Service Connection

One of the most critical aspects of a VA disability claim is proving a service connection between your condition and your military service. Without this connection, the VA may deny your claim, leaving you without

Knee pain is a common and debilitating issue for many Veterans, often stemming from service-related injuries. Understanding how the VA rates knee pain and other knee injuries is crucial to securing the right disability compensation.

A torn rotator cuff is a common injury among Veterans, often caused by repetitive motions or trauma during service. Establishing a service connection is critical to securing VA disability compensation. To build a strong claim,

In order for Veterans to obtain a favorable decision on a disability claim, they must first establish service connection. The VA requires that three fundamental requirements are met to establish service connection. These three requirements

Military personnel must remain in top physical shape throughout their active duty to remain eligible for service or promotions. To accomplish this, military personnel must participate in physical training (PT) daily. But what happens if

A common condition affecting Veterans today is erectile dysfunction, often referred to as ED. It is estimated that Veterans are three times more likely to get erectile dysfunction than their civilian counterparts. The inability to

Effective dates are important in determining the amount of backpay a Veteran will receive if their claim is granted. If a claim for service connection is denied and the Veteran does not appeal the denial,

Veterans often wonder if they are entitled to benefits for conditions that arise as a result of their service-connected disability. For example, Veterans who are suffering from PTSD often wonder if they are entitled to

VA laws and regulations provide Veterans the opportunity to receive VA disability compensation for injuries and/or disabilities that were caused directly by military service (e.g., traumatic brain injury due to an IED explosion, post traumatic