Veterans that appeal their claims tend to win. Of the almost 1 million claims pending before the VA, 300,000 to 400,000 are denied every year. But most of the veterans and families that have claims denied do not appeal. In fact, of the claims denied by the VA Regional Office, only 40,000 appeal to the Board of Veterans' Appeals. Veterans that appeal win their claims at an extremely high rate. Further, BVA statistics show that veterans with lawyers win at a much higher rate than those without.
See below for answers to other frequently asked questions.
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What types of cancer are considered presumptive conditions under the PACT Act?
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What is the VA PTSD rating scale?
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What if my service records do not accurately portray my time in the military?
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VA 55-Year-Old Rule: How Veterans Can Receive the Protected Disability Ratings
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How much weight does a C&P exam have on my VA disability claim?
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Can welding fumes cause COPD?
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Can peripheral neuropathy be caused by Agent Orange?
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Is there a link between Alzheimer's disease and Agent Orange?
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Does my VA disability change if I move?
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How hard is it to get 100 percent VA disability?
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The Department of Defense doesn’t have a record of the circumstances that led to my PTSD. Am I still eligible for VA PTSD benefits?
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Do I need to travel to Washington D.C. for my Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims case?