logo logo

Veterans Attorney and Service Connected Disabilities

Current and former military personnel with service-connected disabilities are entitled to compensation from the Department of Veterans Affairs in the form of benefits. The specific type of benefit offered is financial compensation on a regular basis, usually every month. Many soldiers who have seen active combat have mental disabilities, such as post-traumatic stress disorder, which leave them unable to hold any kind of job. In many cases, those with mental disabilities often have trouble dealing with all aspects of life, including personal relationships. The financial benefits offered by the Department of Veterans Affairs help to ease the burden for injured soldiers and their families.

Get Help for Service-Connected Disabilities

Service-connected disabilities can result from a variety of things, including:

  • Battlefield wounds
  • Injuries sustained during training exercises
  • Injuries sustained in traffic accidents while on military duty
  • Mental impairments sustained during any military-related duty

Having a service-connected disability can have a huge negative impact on a veteran’s earning capacity. If the veteran is not able to work at all, then his entire family suffers. Because the injured person received those injuries while supporting, serving and protecting his country, his country owes him compensation. It is to no one’s benefit that this compensation has been made so difficult to obtain.


Fortunately, attorneys who specialize in this type of law-related issue are plentiful, and their assistance makes a big difference in the outcome of these disability cases.

bottom

1 Comment »

  1. avatar Kim Wallace Says:

    I was turned down in 1971 because I failed to show up for my eval (I was in the hospital) I tried again in 1984 and was told I had been denies by ratings becuase my injury had not been caused by or exacerbated by my time in service. I gave up. Now the year is far over and I want to try to open the case, the knee I wanted disablity for has been replaced with associated complications. When I was in viet nam I hurt that knee playing basket ball, I ended up in 95th evac in traction for 10 days, then a cast for 3 weeks with a diagnosis of torn medial collateral ligament. Something fishy going on.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

bottom