A lay statement is a personal testimony provided by a veteran or someone close to them to describe the impacts of service-connected injuries on their daily life, helping to establish the effects of the disability, and it is used as evidence to support a VA disability claim.
The bureaucratic process of VA disability claims is not for the faint hearted. Initial claims, Board of Appeals, HLR, Supplemental claims, Secondaries - the list of mysterious VA acronyms and terminology stretches ad infinitum. For veterans struggling with their health, the claims process can often feel like an overwhelming headache.
VA claims are often denied due to insufficient evidence of injury during service, absence of a diagnosis for the claimed disability, or failure to establish a clear link between the illness and military service.
Employment Options for Veterans with 100% VA Disability Ratings: Schedular vs. TDIU Benefits Explained.
Discover the 10 Common Reasons Why Veterans Miss Out on VA Benefits, including misconceptions about eligibility, application challenges, and appeal strategies to ensure you receive the compensation you deserve.
Getting Your DD214: A Step-by-Step Guide for Veterans Seeking VA Disability Benefits.
