You Counted on Their Promise to Pay. Make Them Keep It.
We Have Been Making Them Keep Their Promises for 30 Years
Winning your VA disability claim is a major victory — but it’s not always the end of the story. Many veterans are surprised to learn that the VA can review, reduce, or even terminate disability benefits under certain circumstances. Knowing the warning signs and understanding your rights can help you protect the benefits you’ve earned. …
If you’re receiving disability benefits, retired, or living off a fixed income from a pension or 401(k), you may have started thinking more seriously about your future — and your family’s. That’s where trusts come in. One type of trust you might hear about in estate planning conversations is the “simple trust.” But what exactly …
For many veterans, VA disability compensation is a critical financial lifeline. After years of fighting for the benefits you’ve rightfully earned, the last thing you want is for those payments to stop unexpectedly. While VA disability is designed to be long-term, especially for service-connected conditions, there are several scenarios in which your benefits could be …
Many veterans who receive VA disability benefits ask an important question: “Can I still work and keep my VA compensation?” The answer depends on a few key factors, including your disability rating, the type of benefits you receive, and the nature of the work you’re considering. Let’s break it down. VA Disability Compensation vs. VA …
Unfortunately, many Vietnam War Veterans exposed to Agent Orange are now suffering from prostate cancer and other health conditions linked to their service. Veterans with prostate cancer who were exposed to Agent Orange or other herbicides during their military service are not required to prove a connection between their prostate cancer and their service to …
The PACT Act is a law that helps Veterans who were exposed to harmful substances during their military service. For some Veterans, it helps them prove that this exposure causes certain health problems. According to the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), “toxic exposure” means being in contact with harmful substances that can cause health problems. …
Many Veterans encounter jet fuel during their military service, which can lead to various health problems, such as issues with the nervous system and breathing. The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) does not have specific benefits for those exposed to jet fuel. Still, Veterans with health issues related to this exposure might qualify for VA …
Overview of VA Bilateral Factor The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs uses the VA Bilateral Factor to calculate disability benefits for veterans with service-related disabilities affecting both sides of their body. Applies when a veteran has more than one disability on either the left or right side (like both arms or both legs) or on both sides …
From August 2, 1990, to the present, certain health conditions have been linked to military service in the Southwest Asia theater of operations. Some Veterans who served during the Gulf War are particularly concerned about medically unexplained health conditions, also known as Gulf War Illness, Gulf War Syndrome, or Chronic Multi-symptom illness. Studies conducted by …
The most common VA (Veterans Affairs) disabilities vary by military branch due to the different types of duties, environments, and training that members of each branch experience. Here’s a breakdown of the most common VA disabilities: Common Disabilities Across All Branches: Hearing Loss and Tinnitus: One of the most common disabilities for all military branches …
