VA Disability

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…

For veterans seeking VA disability benefits, receiving a denied claim or a lower rating than expected can feel like a big setback in their journey. Luckily, veterans have the option to seek an appeal for their VA disability claim. They can file a supplemental claim, request a higher-level review, or board appeal, depending on the…

When veterans file for VA disability for a service-connected disability, there are times when another disability develops as a result of that primary disability. Secondary conditions can impact the veteran’s health and quality of life, similar to primary disabilities, which makes it important for them to seek compensation for their full range of medical issues….

One of the most common mental disorders veterans experience is Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD is a mental health disorder that is triggered by experiencing a traumatic event and includes symptoms like flashbacks, anxiety, and other emotional challenges. The reason this condition is so common is that many veterans have experienced traumatic events during their…

During the Gulf War (1990-1991), or Operation Desert Storm, U.S. troops fought a brief but impactful battle. The impacts of this operation left many veterans with life-altering illnesses, also known as presumptive conditions. The exact cause for these conditions is not known but is likely from the chemical warfare agents used during this operation. This…

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…