To prove you qualify for veterans disability compensation, you need to support your VA claim with medical records related to your service-connected condition. Summary Veterans can add medical records to their VA claim by either submitting them directly or allowing the VA to request them from their healthcare provider. Medical records from private healthcare providers, […]
Read MoreFind out what the VA will pay you each month for your 100% disability rating based on factors like how many dependents you have. Summary Veterans with a 100% VA disability rating receive a standard monthly pay of $3,737.85, which increases if they have dependents. Additional compensation is available for dependent children, a spouse with […]
Read MoreService-connected allergic rhinitis is eligible for VA disability compensation if a veteran meets the rating schedule requirements. Summary Veterans exposed to airborne irritants during military service, such as smoke from burn pits, may qualify for VA disability benefits for allergic rhinitis The VA lists seasonal allergies, or allergic rhinitis, as a presumptive condition. The VA […]
Read MoreThe VA stipulates that disabled veterans seeking TDIU benefits must have a certain level or combination of disability ratings to be eligible for compensation. Summary The VA 70/40 rule for TDIU requires veterans to have a combined disability rating of 70% or higher and at least one service-related disability rated at 40% or higher to […]
Read MoreMedical complications from service-related injuries and illnesses can become secondary conditions, allowing veterans to seek additional VA disability benefits. Summary Veterans with service-connected disabilities frequently develop secondary conditions, costing them in medical bills, as well as their ability to work and enjoy life. Proving that there is a connection between the primary disability and Secondary […]
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