Want this question answered?
No
They are not eligible for US Veteran's benefits. There should be no reason they cannot receive any British Veteran's benefits they are entitled to.
If she isn't a veteran, no. Only a vet can use the veteran benefits.
Any Veteran who has been honorably discharged.
In general, no - the contract between the government and the veteran, which determines which benefits apply, is terminated upon the veteran's death (assuming benefits extended until that time). Though there may have been allowances for dependents, again, the contract is with the veteran and not the dependents. The exception is any SGLI (Serviceman's Group Life Insurance Policy) benefits, which are similar to any term life insurance settlement. It depends solely on those designated by the veteran for benefit payment upon the veteran's death.
when the veteran feels he or she has been unjustly denied benefits
when the veteran feels he of she has been unjustly denied benefits
Short answer, no.
Well, officially, veterans. Unofficially, the Department of Veteran's Affairs and its administration.
Some spouses of World War 2 veterans may be eligible for benefits such as survivor benefits, healthcare coverage through programs like TRICARE, and access to support services provided by veterans' organizations. These benefits can help support the spouse's physical and mental well-being.
Any military service qualifies you as a 'veteran.' However, this does not automatically qualify you for Department of Veterans' Affairs benefits. These benefits are tied to specific qualifications such as service-connected disability or participation in G.I. Bill Educational Benefit programs.
Yes- you are a veteran if you have served in any branch of the military forces. Please note that some veteran's BENEFITS are based on specific military service.