If you’re injured in the course of your service and that injury results in a disability, you should be eligible to pursue disability benefits with the Department of Veterans Affairs. When you file your claim with the VA, their team of doctors will review your case and perform a medical exam to assess the extent…
When you go to the VA hospital for treatment, whether it’s for a minor condition or an extensive surgery, you expect their doctors to treat your condition to the best of their ability. While many veterans who rely on the VA for their healthcare needs receive quality care, accidents and mistakes can happen. If you…
Filing disability claims with the Department of Veterans Affairs is the best way to ensure that you get the compensation you deserve and can focus on adapting to your new normal. While the VA approves many claims, it’s not uncommon for qualified veterans to find that their initial claim was denied, even when it should…
When you file a disability claim with the VA, you expect them to review your case and render a decision based on the evidence you provide. The actual process is far more nuanced. The VA looks at your claim, the evidence you provide, and the symptoms you’re experiencing to determine your disability rating, and often,…
If you were injured during your time in the military, filing for disability with the Department of Veterans Affairs when you return home to Cincinnati can be a grueling process. The VA doesn’t process claims quickly, which means you may have to wait to get the compensation and benefits you deserve. That’s why working with…
If you were disabled while serving your country, you’re entitled to benefits and disability payments from the Veterans Administration. Unfortunately, those benefits aren’t automatically granted. You’ll need to apply for them before you can successfully start receiving the money you need. The process can take time, but you’ll need to initiate that process by submitting…
The VA disability claims process is very complex and involves extremely detailed documentation. A veteran needs to successfully prove that their disability was caused or worsened by their time in service. Some types of evidence that can help prove this are medical records, service history, and statements from healthcare professionals or personal witnesses. One question…
A special disabled veteran is a military veteran who has a service-related disability that has a significant impact on their ability to work, live independently, or perform regular daily activities. These veterans often face challenges that are not only physical but can also involve mental health conditions, such as PTSD, which can make it difficult…
For veterans who have served and sacrificed for their country, a Disabled Veteran license plate is something they may be entitled to. A Disabled Veteran license plate shows the strength and dedication the veteran put into serving their county and comes with benefits, such as parking privileges and potential fee reductions. Most states offer these…
In 2025, veterans can expect a 2.5% increase in their VA disability benefits. This change is due to the government adjusting benefits for inflation, which has affected costs for housing, groceries, medical care, and more. The increase will take effect automatically in January. COLA adjustments are designed to help veterans maintain their quality of life…