Want this question answered?
Disabled Veterans National Foundation was created in 2007.
wheres my answer
In most cases, a permanently disabled person is not forced to work by law. However, there may be certain situations where disability benefits are contingent upon the individual's ability to work in some capacity that accommodates their disability. These requirements depend on the specific laws and regulations of the country or state in question.
Most likely
On the Disabled Veterans National Foundation (DVNF) website, they offer a GPS Home Program, which is a Grant to provide stability for disabled veterans. They also hold Veteran Employment Webinars.
Established the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.
no, to be considered disabled you must not be able to work any jobs in the national economy. If you are illiterate, you can still do manual labor and are therefore not considered disabled
Vehicle license plate programs vary by state. Contact your local state license office for specific requirements for your location. In some states, veterans who are rated 100% disabled are eligible for permanent or no-cost plates.
This question requires more information. Each state is entitled to vary their veteran's benefits as they so choose. Many states offer free metered parking to disabled veterans who are issued official permanent DMV/BMV Disabled American Veteran license plates for their vehicles. These privileges may only be used when the disabled veteran is driving or being driven in the vehicle. Typically, this benefit is only applicable to metered parking. Parking garages, private parking, and venue parking (ball fields, etc) may all charge for parking - and most do. Regardless, a disabled veteran must be issued the permanent license plate to receive the benefit. In addition, most states do not require a veteran to be 100% disabled (service or compensable) to receive the benefit.
There is a national baseball team for disabled children at www.fairfaxunderground.com/forum/read/6/598335.html. Don't let anything stop your child!
Doors too narrow for wheelchairs. Toilets for only able-bodied people. No ramps up to doors above ground level. Also many jobs too, lost of disabled people cannot find permanent employment.
It really depends on what you are disabled from. Some disabilities have very short durations, and some are permanent. I would recommend following-up with your physician to determine your length of disability.