yes. there is no statue of limitations on how long you have to file between discharge and filing for benefits. I'll be honest though the average appeal review alone is over 493 days (according to the VA), and they like to deny you then you have to appeal and you may not be alive when the decision finally comes your way. You need to be prepared to be denied and to have to fight tooth and nail for what you are entitled too.
Yes, a veteran can apply for veterans compensation even 65 years after discharge. There is no time limitation for filing a claim for disabilities incurred or aggravated during military service. However, it's important to note that the sooner a veteran applies for benefits, the easier it is to gather evidence and establish a connection between the disability and military service.
The patient vet doesn't make that determination. The VA does that after examining him. They set the value mark, and it will be done in percentages (%). 10% disabled, etc. Actually, benefits are derived based on the character of the veterans discharge. Once a year the Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA) publishes a booklet that describes (generally) all the veterans benefits. If a veteran has an honorable discharge, he/she is eligible for all (should he/she meet the requirments). If he/she has a general discharge, the veteran is not eligible for education benefits (GI Bill). If the Veteran has an "other than honorable" discharge, it is up to the DVA to determine if he/she will be paid for compensation for service connected disabilities and will determine if the other benefits will be paid out as well. If the veteran has a Bad Conduct Discharge (BCD), he/she can be buried in a Veteran Cemetary but isn't eligible for much else. A dishonorable discharge excludes the veteran from all benefits. It is a misconception that if you get less than an honorable discharge that your whole time in the service is characterized by the listed character of discharge. An example would be: Let's say an individual was selling drugs and was given a BCD discharge. It was determined by the evidence he was selling in the last six months of his/her service. If he/she had served three years prior to that, that service is considered honorable. The Veteran needs to apply for benefits for that three year period which is deemed HONORABLE, thus all benefits would apply.
Yes, you can apply at Military Veteran Small Business Resources. The website is www.smallbusinessnotes.com/interests/veterans.html.
There are many places on the internet where a Veteran can apply for life insurance. One place would be Globe Life Insurance. The United States government also has four programs available for Veterans.
Interest rates for veterans are often less than regular individuals. The United States Department of Veteran Affairs offers information on interest rates and how they apply to veterans. One can also inquire with various financial institutions on the discount received by veterans regarding interest rates.
It depends on your definition of veteran. If it means that you served in the military, then yes. Many offers and discounts apply to any former service member who can prove their service. Many, however, also require an 'Honorable Discharge', versus, say, Other than Honorable, or Medical.However, to join a veterans' organization, such as the VFW, you need to be able to prove that you were actually in a war/conflict.I, personally, wouldn't try to claim it unless I served at least a full tour of duty, unless I was discharged for war injuries.
The Distingushed Service Medal is a from the US Military and has nothing to do with your state. Your local veteran's organizations will be able to help you with this.
No, you do not have to be a veteran to apply for federal government jobs. The federal government jobs website is USAjobs.gov and it lists a variety of government jobs, required qualifications and other relevant information.
Each of the military services maintains a discharge review board with authority to change, corrects or modify a discharges or dismissals that are not issued by a sentence of a general courts-martial. The board has no authority to address medical discharges. The veteran or his surviving spouse, next of kin or legal representative, may apply for a review of discharge by writing to the military department concerned, using Department of Defense Form 293 and also DD 149. You can obtain this form from your local VA regional office, from veterans service organizations, or from the related link below
No, you do not have to be a veteran to apply and qualify for VA healthcare jobs. They are likely to give preference to a veteran if they are applying though.
Motor vehicle sales that are partially exempt from sales and use tax apply where the portion of the invoice that the Veterans Administration pays directly to the dealer on behalf of the veteran.
Workers compensation should send you a form that you will apply to your tax returns.
the only assistance available is through local charities or your state or county veterans agency may have a small general fund they can assist you with. Here in Will county IL you can apply for a 1x lifetime request of 400$. Good luck