At Berry Law Firm we get a lot of questions about TDIU. This article will answer one of those questions: Can I keep my job and get TDIU? Like most legal issues, issues involving TDIU
Read Full ArticleMany Veterans rely heavily on TDIU benefits to pay for food and medical bills, utilities, and other expenses. However, TDIU benefits are contingent on a Veteran's inability to maintain substantially gainful employment. What happens if
Read Full ArticleIf you have PTSD, your symptoms may significantly affect your ability to work, maintain relationships, and function in everyday life.
Read Full ArticleIf you have a service-connected disability that prevents you from working, you may be entitled to individual unemployability. If the VA grants a Veteran’s claim for individual unemployability, the Veteran will receive monthly compensation as
Read Full ArticleIn addition to VA disability compensation, several other forms of increased compensation may be available to you or your spouse. One specific type of increased compensation is known as “Aid & Attendance” and may be
Read Full ArticleWhat Is TDIU? For veterans who are wondering, "Do I qualify for TDIU?" due to their service-connected disabilities, there might be some relief. If granted, TDIU grants 100 percent disability benefits to the veteran even
Read Full Articlehttps://youtu.be/aYugwZ7NsYo How to Apply for TDIU? Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability (TDIU) allows the VA to pay some disabled veterans as if they were rated at 100% disability. For example, if a veteran has
Read Full ArticleAccording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, US unemployment in December of 2016 remained steady, stalling at 4.7 percent. Veterans make up 424,000 of the unemployed – seven percent of the total. Not all of
Read Full ArticleIn our last two blog posts, we have discussed the requirements for Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability (TDIU), as well as some of the evidence that can help establish your claim. In this article,
Read Full ArticleTDIU - Total Disability Based on Individual Unemployability If you have service-connected disabilities that prevent you from working, you may be eligible for TDIU or IU (individual unemployability). There are a couple of things to
Read Full ArticleOur monthly newsletter features about important and up-to-date veterans' law news, keeping you informed about the changes that matter.