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“Fighting for those that Fought”

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VA Accredited Representation for Claims & Appeals

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Your Rightfully Entitled to!

Our Services

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About Us

Dedicated Advocacy & Proven Results

We are accredited by the Department of Veterans Affairs to assist veterans in preparing, presenting, and prosecuting VA disability claims.
We advocated for Veterans with personalized representation, accredited expertise and a track record of winning claims and appeals.
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Our Services

From first applications to complex appeals, we provide expert support to maximize your VA benefits.

Initial Claims

We assist veterans in filing their first VA disability claims, including helping obtain Service Treatment Records and C-Files. Our goal is to ensure your claim is complete, accurate, and fully supported from the start

Higher-Level Reviews

If your claim is denied, we pursue Higher-Level Reviews with skillful representation and optional Informal Conferences. We identify errors, correct missteps, and push for the decision you rightfully deserve—without unnecessary delays.

Board of Veterans’ Appeals Representation

In rare cases where Board of Veterans' Appeals action is needed, we build comprehensive, evidence-driven cases. Our goal is to get you the earliest effective date and the maximum benefit allowed by law

Medical Evidence Development

We work with independent medical experts when additional support is necessary. While we’re not a medical company, we know how to strengthen your claim with quality medical opinions aligned with VA standards.

Service Treatment Record & C-File Requests

We help veterans request and obtain critical Service Treatment Records (STRs) and C-Files that support their disability claims. By securing complete documentation, we ensure your case has the strong foundation needed for accurate review and fair consideration.

Informal Conferences

During Higher-Level Reviews, we represent you in optional Informal Conferences with VA decision-makers. These discussions allow us to directly address errors, present supporting evidence, and advocate for a fair outcome, moving your claim closer to approval.

How it Works

We’re here to simplify the claims process and fight for the benefits you’ve earned.

1. Sign Up

Start by booking your strategy call to begin a stress-free process. Once you’ve enrolled, we’ll guide you step by step — beginning with filing your Intent to File.

2. Intent Filed

No tech frustrations, no confusion. Our experienced team walks you through filing your Intent to File online, all from the comfort and convenience of your home.

3. Claim Filed

Connect virtually with a Claims Advocate who will help you prepare, complete, and submit your VA claim — making sure it’s accurate, complete, and fully supported.

4. C&P Exam Preparation

Join our live group prep sessions designed to help you feel confident for your C&P exam. We answer your questions, explain what to expect, and set you up for success.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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va-disability-faqs
The VA determines your disability rating based on medical evidence, service treatment records, and the severity of your condition’s impact on daily life and work. Ratings range from 0% to 100% in increments of 10%. The more your condition limits your ability to function, the higher your disability rating will be. Supporting documentation and medical opinions play a critical role in the VA’s decision.
As of 2025, a veteran with a 100% VA disability rating receives over $3,700 per month in tax-free compensation. This amount can be higher if you have dependents, such as a spouse, children, or dependent parents. Rates are adjusted annually for cost of living increases.
Yes. If a veteran passes away due to a service-connected disability, their spouse, children, or dependent parents may be eligible for survivor benefits such as Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC). Eligibility depends on factors like marital status, age of children, and the veteran’s cause of death.
In most cases, it’s better to appeal the decision rather than withdraw and start over. By appealing, you protect your original effective date, which can mean more back pay if your claim is approved. Withdrawing and refiling may cause you to lose valuable benefits. It’s usually best to build on your existing claim with stronger evidence.
Appeal timelines vary depending on which review option you choose. A Higher-Level Review typically takes around 4–5 months, while a Board of Veterans’ Appeals case may take a year or more. The complexity of your claim, backlog, and whether additional evidence is needed can all affect the processing time.

Yes, you can work while receiving VA disability compensation. However, if you are rated as 100% Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability (TDIU), your ability to work is limited to marginal employment (very part-time or low income). Standard disability ratings (such as 10%, 30%, or even 100% schedular) do not prevent you from working.

Yes. If your service-connected condition has worsened, you can file for an increased rating. The VA will review new medical evidence and may schedule another exam to evaluate your current level of disability. If approved, your rating and monthly compensation will increase accordingly.
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