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A VA claim denial is when the Department of Veterans Affairs has rejected the veteran’s request for disability benefits. Even if that happens, there is a way to reopen the claim and submit new evidence. If you’ve had a VA claim denied but have new evidence to support it, keep reading to learn how the…
For approximately 120 conditions, the Department of Veterans Affairs automatically presumes that they were caused by service. Therefore, no proof is needed to verify, and you will qualify for the benefits as long as you meet the requirements. It was made as a way to streamline the disability claims process for veterans. If you think…
Divorce in general is a hard situation to go through. Adding the impact of a VA disability on top of that can make it an all more stressful process. When one or both military veterans are receiving VA benefits, a divorce in the middle of it can really make things complicated. Whether in the middle…
Filing for a VA Disability Claim can be extremely complex and can be a difficult situation for many. This is especially difficult when dealing with a plethora of different conditions. Whether being a veteran that is in the process of rolling into civilian life or has been out of active duty for years it is…
The strength of medical evidence in a veteran’s VA disability benefits claims represents one of the most essential factors in determining whether a veteran will have their claim approved by the VA. Sometimes, a veteran may present sufficient evidence of a medical condition, service connection, or severity of a condition to invoke a legal doctrine…
Although VA disability benefits can provide financial assistance and services to disabled veterans, veterans’ spouses may also qualify for benefits after the veteran passes away. Suppose your deceased spouse served in the military or developed a service-connected disabling medical condition. In that case, you should talk to a VA lawyer about benefits available to dependents…
Compelling evidence can improve your chances of getting approved for VA disability benefits. Although a claim will need substantial medical evidence to prove the existence and severity of a veteran’s condition, veterans must also establish a connection between their condition and their military service. One of the most critical pieces of evidence for proving a…
When you develop a medical condition due to your military service that renders you unable to continue serving or work in civilian employment, you may qualify for various disability benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Social Security Administration. You deserve to obtain the maximum benefits under federal law and regulations. However, you…
The feeling of getting your VA disability claim denied can be extremely frustrating and discouraging. Many veterans view this as the end of the road and accept the denial. However, this doesn’t have to be the case. If your VA disability claim was denied in the past, you may be able to reopen it and…
The VA offers disability benefits to veterans for a variety of conditions, including mental health conditions. A couple of common mental health conditions for which veterans often file claims are PTSD and depression. It is not uncommon for a veteran to have more than one mental health condition, but can you receive VA disability for…
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