Veterans who suffer from injuries or conditions that were caused by their military service can file for VA disability benefits. During this process, veterans will need to prove that the condition is directly connected to their military service and affects their daily lives. This can be a complex process and involves having strong supporting evidence…
The VA disability claims process can be lengthy, with the average time it takes to receive a decision being 11.5 months. It can be frustrating to wait so long for the benefits you deserve. Receiving your benefits in a timely manner allows you to live more comfortably and get rid of any financial stress. By…
The process of filing a VA claim can be a long and stressful journey. Getting your VA claim denied can feel like a setback on their path to financial stability and support. If you disagree with a VA decision, you can choose from 3 decision review options to continue your case: Supplemental Claim, a Higher-Level…
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), is a disorder that many people develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event which makes it difficult for them to recover. Veterans are more likely to develop this disorder than civilians and it is estimated it can affect 11–30% of returning service members. If you have PTSD from a…
A 100% VA disability rating signifies a veteran’s service-connected condition prevents them from being gainfully employed. While this rating acknowledges the severity of their situation, the true value lies in the benefits it unlocks, especially in a state like California with a robust support system for veterans. Let’s delve into the tangible advantages a 100%…
Receiving cash payments through the Veterans’ Disability Compensation Program can often make a difference in a person’s ability to support themselves and their family. Veterans receiving these payments can use them to pay their mortgage, put food on the table, or care for other day-to-day needs. However, not every veteran who seeks out these benefits…
It is an unfortunate fact that many veterans have difficulty obtaining the benefits they deserve. A major example involves collecting payments through the Veterans’ Disability Compensation Program. When veterans now suffer from a physical or mental health condition that impacts their civilian lives and has a basis in their time spent on active duty, they…
People who are dealing with an illness or injury in their civilian life that stems back to their time in the military deserve compensation. The Veterans Disability Compensation Program exists to provide these people with cash payments that they can use to pay the rent, cover the costs of groceries, and make their lives a…
Serving in the United States’ armed forces comes with many benefits in civilian life. Among these is the right to seek out cash payments if an illness or injury that you endured while on active duty now affects your health. The Veterans’ Disability Compensation Program provides these benefits but does require you to show that…
The PACT Act delivered significant benefits to veterans of the Gulf War and the War on Terror who were exposed to toxic burn pits. By making certain cancers that these veterans are diagnosed with following their service presumptive conditions, the PACT Act, in theory, makes disability benefits more accessible to a wider number of veterans. …
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