More than 5 million veterans with disabilities receive monthly benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Learn about how to qualify for veterans' disability compensation, how to file a claim with the VA, plus tips from attorneys about the application process.
If you are a veteran living with a disability, you might qualify for monthly payments and a range of support services through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
There’s no rule that says you can’t take SSDI and VA disability benefits at the same time. But there are rules that dictate whether or not you’ll qualify for both.
If you’ve served in the military and have a disability connected to your service, you are likely eligible to receive disability benefits through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Veterans with service-connected disabilities may be eligible for various VA benefits, including disability compensation, a tax-free monthly benefit provided by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
If you’re a veteran applying for disability compensation benefits, you should submit a Statement in Support of Claim.
If you are a veteran with PTSD or post-traumatic stress disorder, you can qualify for disability benefits through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
At the bottom of many websites, you'll find a small disclaimer: "We are not a law firm and are not qualified to give legal advice." If you see this, run the other way. These people can't help you: they're prohibited by law from giving meaningful advice, recommending specific lawyers, or even telling you whether you need a lawyer at all.
There’s no disclaimer here: Atticus is a law firm, and we are qualified to give legal advice. We can answer your most pressing questions, make clear recommendations, and search far and wide to find the right lawyer for you.
Two important things to note: If we give you legal advice, it will be through a lawyer on our staff communicating with you directly. (Don't make important decisions about your case based solely on this or any other website.) And if we take you on as a client, it will be through a document you sign. (No attorney-client relationship arises from using this site or calling us.)
Terms | Privacy | California Privacy | Disclaimer | This website is lawyer advertising.