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You’ve been receiving monthly VA disability compensation from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) for years. Out of nowhere, you get a letter saying you’ve been overpaid, and the VA would like you to

On August 2, 1990, Saddam Hussein’s Iraqi army invaded the nation-state of Kuwait. This set off a chain reaction, which led to President George Bush, Sr. sending over 500,000 American troops to Southwest Asia and

Receiving disability benefits from the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) is a breath of fresh air for all Veterans. However, many worry that the VA can reduce their benefits. While it’s true that the VA

Over 30 states have legalized medical marijuana for medical conditions such as cancer, chronic pain, and migraines. However, the federal government still designates marijuana as a Schedule I drug, meaning marijuana use and possession is

If you are one of the many Veterans who have post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), you need to understand your Second Amendment rights. Every state has different gun laws and gun control rights, so it is

Agent Orange is a highly toxic herbicide, which uses dioxin, that was used in massive quantities throughout the Vietnam War. During the Vietnam era , the United States military used Agent Orange to destroy enemy

Many Veterans who have been diagnosed with PTSD are also facing symptoms of sleep apnea. This has led to Veterans questioning the link between PTSD and sleep apnea. More specifically, what is the risk factor

Yes, combat veterans get VA benefits, if needed. Under the "Combat Veteran" authority, the VA provides health care services and community living care for any condition possibly related to the veteran's service in a combat theater. The VA will automatically enroll the veteran in Priority

Nearly every Veteran seeking VA benefits knows another Veteran who has had their benefits reduced or severed. It is one of the most common fears expressed by Veterans seeking legal counsel. They wonder, “If I

Served on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty training; and. Have a disability rating for your service-connected condition; and. Became sick or injured while serving in the military and can link this condition to your current condition. Broadly speaking, most