See below for important links to forms and hotlines for veterans. Relevant updates within the VA system and information related to veteran's law can also be found below.
- Page 1
-
How to File a Substantive Appeal A Substantive Appeal provides a Veteran with the chance to present arguments relating to factual or legal errors in the decision of the regional office. -
What to Expect From a Decision Review Officer Hearing A decision review officer (DRO) hearing is often recommended before you appeal to the Board of Veterans Appeals (BVA). Learn more here. -
What to Expect at Your BVA Hearing BVA hearings are less formal than a typical courtroom proceeding, but knowing what to expect can help you prepare appropriately. -
Filing a Supplemental Claim When you have new and relevant evidence for the VA, a Supplemental Claim can increase your chances of being approved for disability benefits. -
BOARD OF VETERANS’ APPEALS VIRTUAL HEARING OPTION The Board of Veterans’ Appeals (Board) has launched a new virtual hearing option, providing Veterans with the flexibility -
Appealing Denials Based on Preexisting Conditions If you receive a VA denial claiming that you have a preexisting condition, it’s important to understand the presumption of soundness for your appeal. -
Determining Factors for TDIU Claims Learn what factors are considered when approving benefits for Veterans seeking TDIU for a service-connected disability. -
Non-Combat PTSD Stressors and VA Disability Benefits Veterans with service-connected PTSD are entitled to VA disability benefits, but those with non-combat stressors may find the application process difficult. -
Getting TDIU for Depression Veterans with severe depression may be eligible to receive TDIU benefits if their condition prevents them from working. Learn how to qualify. -
Getting TDIU for PTSD Veterans with severe PTSD may be eligible to receive TDIU benefits if their condition prevents them from working. -
Difference Between 100 Percent VA Schedular Rating and TDIU Receiving TDIU allows you to gain the benefits of a 100% VA schedular rating, even when you would not otherwise qualify. -
How PTSD Can Lead to Sleep Apnea PTSD can often lead to sleep apnea, which creates additional challenges for a disabled Veteran. Learn how this affects your VA disability benefits.
Get Help Now
Fill out the form below to connect with us, and we will be in touch with you shortly to discuss your case.
