VA Disability Claims
Here. Always.
When the uniform comes off, we are there for you forever.
Many active-duty service members and veterans don’t realize the benefits they may have earned through their military service.
When it comes time to apply for VA disability benefits, the process can feel overwhelming—long timelines, complex paperwork, and confusing requirements often lead to frustration.
How VetsForever Supports You
VetsForever, led by a VA-accredited attorney, represents veterans before the VA, including claim development and appeals — so you don't have to do this alone. We analyze your service history, develop your evidence strategy, and stand beside you at every stage as your legal team.
Ready To Take That First Step Together?
We are standing by to help you. Click the button to start your journey to get the benefits you have earned!
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You Have Legal Representation on Your Side
As VetsForever, our VA-accredited legal representation makes the VA disability claims process easier and more manageable.
Who We Are
What are your attorney fees?
At VetsForever, our VA accredited attorney follows strict VA regulations regarding legal fees. VetsForever’s attorney fees are 33% of a veteran’s recovered past-due benefits (back pay) on successful claims, as permitted by the VA Office of General Counsel.
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FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions About VA Disability
Answers to the most common questions about VA disability eligibility and benefits.
Get StartedVeterans may be eligible for VA disability claims if they have served on active duty, active duty for training or inactive duty training AND are currently suffering from an injury or illness that was incurred during service.
Also, you meet one of these three criteria:
- In-service disability claim -You were injured or got sick while actively serving and can link this condition, or
- Pre-service disability claim – You were injured or sick prior to joining the military and serving made it worse, or
- Post-service disability claim – You have a service related disability that did not show up until after you ended your service. (Common)
- Secondary disability claim – You can file a secondary claim to get more disability benefits for a new disability that’s linked to a service-connected disability you already have.
VA disability compensation benefits provide tax free financial support to the veteran as well other benefits like medical care, adaptive housing grants and more all at no cost to you!
There is no prescribed length of service-connected disability or death. If a service member is injured or sick anytime on active duty and results in a disability after discharge then either the veteran or surviving spouse is eligible for VA Disability Benefits.
NO! VA disability compensation benefits are not exclusive to combat veterans. As long as you meet the criteria as prescribed by the VA, then you are eligible for VA disability compensation benefits.
You may be able to get both VA disability compensation benefits and still be able to work at the same time.
If you are eligible and are receiving TDIU or Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability compensation benefits, which means you are getting the same level of compensation as a 100% disability rating, then you may not be employed.
Navigating the VA disability claims can be difficult and frustrating if you do not know the process. Waiting for a VA decision only to be denied could set you back a few months.
Having legal VA-accredited legal representation to formally represent you not just advise you makes the difference. This includes the preparation and filing of your claim on your behalf, giving you the best chance of the rating you deserve.