VA Disability

If a veteran is disabled and unable to work and their disability compensation doesn’t provide enough financial support, they may be eligible for Individual Unemployability (TDIU). TDIU is a benefit provided by the VA for veterans who are unable to maintain employment due to their service-connected disabilities, even if their disability rating is below 100%….

VA disability benefits help provide financial support to veterans with disabilities resulting from military service. While these benefits are extremely helpful for the veterans themselves, they can also support their families. VA benefits can be extended to qualifying dependents like spouses, children, or dependent parents. These benefits can help cover the needs of the entire…

When receiving VA benefits, it is common for veterans to overlook the exact amount received, as it tends to stay the same. Occasionally, a veteran may receive a VA overpayment notice. This is where the VA pays a veteran more benefits than they are supposed to receive and often occurs when there’s a change in…

The VA appeals process can be challenging and confusing, especially if you feel the Board of Veterans’ Appeals (BVA) didn’t look closely enough at your case. Veterans who find themselves in this situation have the option for further review and possibly get the benefits they deserve. Here’s a clear guide to the steps involved in…

If you’ve received an unfavorable decision from the Board of Veterans’ Appeals (BVA), you might wonder what steps you can take to challenge it. One potential course of action is filing an appeal with the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (CAVC). The CAVC is an independent federal court that reviews decisions by the…

Navigating the VA disability system can be a long and frustrating journey for veterans seeking compensation for service-related injuries or illnesses. While some claims are approved quickly, others can be notoriously difficult to win. We will explore the types of VA disability claims that are the hardest to get approved and the reasons behind the…

Veterans applying for disability benefits through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) often wonder which conditions are most commonly approved. Understanding the most prevalent service-connected disabilities can help veterans determine if they qualify for VA disability compensation and what to expect from the claims process. Let’s explore the most frequently approved conditions and what that…

What is the VA 70-40 Rule? The VA 70-40 Rule is a regulation that determines how much compensation veterans with service-connected disabilities receive from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The rule states that the combined rating of a veteran’s disabilities must be at least 70% to be eligible for a 70% disability rating. However,…

If you’ve recently been awarded a 40% VA disability rating, you may be wondering what this means for your benefits. A 40% rating indicates that your service-connected disability has a significant impact on your daily life and activities. While this rating may seem substantial, it’s important to understand the specific benefits it entitles you. Coskrey…

The death of a spouse is a challenging and emotional time, compounded by concerns about financial stability. If your husband was receiving VA disability benefits, you might wonder whether you are entitled to continue receiving those benefits after his passing. At Coskrey Law, we understand the intricacies of VA benefits and are here to provide…