Are you unsure about working with a VA disability rating? The process can be confusing because you could have a schedular rating and a TDIU rating, both of which mean different things and dictate your employment eligibility.
Veterans can apply for disability compensation, which comes with a schedular rating that determines the amount of help you'll receive.
In order to be eligible for VA Disability Benefits, Veterans must have a VA Disability Rating. The higher their disability rating, the more benefits Veterans are eligible to receive.
Discover the comprehensive range of benefits available to National Guard and Reserve members, from VA disability compensation and life insurance options like SGLI, VGLI, and TSGLI, to the advantages of VA home loans and diverse education benefits, including the Post-9/11 GI Bill and Montgomery GI Bill Selected Reserves, empowering you to make informed decisions and access the support you've earned through your service.
How Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs) are evaluated for compensation, covering the basics of TBIs, how the VA rates them, and requirements for proving secondary service connection - including symptoms, evaluation criteria, and evidence needed for claims.
Harnessing Lay Evidence for Strong VA Disability Claims: Leveraging Personal Testimonies to Substantiate Service-Related Disabilities.
