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.
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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.
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