In 1968, a US Military Veteran was exposed to blood on a helicopter reconnaissance mission. A wounded soldier came on board the helicopter and the soldier received his first and only exposure to blood in combat. 25 years later, he developed Hepatitis C and eventually died as a result. Veterans Affairs refused to identify this as a service related death and would not pay his spouse and family the benefits they needed. After a thorough investigation, proper evidence was found and medical experts agreed that this was a viable scenario. Sean Kendall was able to secure benefits not only for the spouse but for his children too, who we able to get an education benefit. Without the help of an experienced Veterans Disability lawyer, this family would have been left with nothing.
If you or a loved one has suffered a physical or emotional injury while serving in the US Military and were discharged under honorable conditions, please don't hesitate to contact Boulder, Colorado attorney Sean Kendall at 1-877-629-1712.
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Library
- Posted on 04/08/2014 Board of Veterans' Appeals on pace to decide 48,000 cases in 2014
- Posted on 04/08/2014 Number of BVA Decisions expected to hit 48,000 for 2014
- Posted on 03/24/2014 VA Plan to Transform the Appeals Process: Va proposes to shorten the time it takes to appeal decisions to the Board of Veterans' Appeals (currently three years) by gutting veterans rights.
- Posted on 10/17/2019 Class Action Filed Against VA
- Posted on 11/21/2018 Hypertension Link to Agent Orange Upgraded
- Posted on 11/16/2018 Lax Standards for Private Contractors Providing C&P Exams
Blog
- Posted on 12/17/2020Money-Saving Benefits Every Colorado Veteran Should Explore
- Posted on 04/24/2019Research Suggests: Appeal Your Board Decision
- Posted on 05/25/2018Introduction to the VA MISSION Act