0
In 1930 the veterans bureau the bureau of pensions and the national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers were joined by which department?
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Are military pensions taxable?
Yes, you pay state and federal taxes on the pension.
What influence did unions have on post World War 2 society?
In the US and Europe after WW II, unions helped to ensure rising wages and the continuation of benefits such as pensions and health insurance which began during the war.
What are 5 reasons against military?
Many people do NOT like: 1. Discipline 2. Organization 3. Reliability 3. Loyalty 4. Steady pay checks (too low for civilian standards) 5. Retirement pensions (20 years is too long for civilians)
Why did civil war pensions cause a problem for the US treasury?
Not to be confused with the Vietnam War, because that was not a civil war (two separate nations fought that war). The US Civil War involved strictly Americans (Northerners vs Southerners); was Congress to pay both adversaries, both Northerners & Southerners? When the Southerners were actually committing treason by attacking their own US Government? Thus the official name of the American Civil War..."The War of the Rebellion" (Rebellion against the US Government). Thus, the US Congress had to either pay just the Northerners (Federal, Union, Yankee Armies, US Army, US Navy, etc.) or both...THEY WERE BOTH AMERICANS. This may have caused "a problem" for the US treasury department.
Did wounded soldiers get any payment in World War 2?
In the US military, generally no. Soldiers were getting base pay, plus overseas and combat pay. Paratroopers were also getting jump pay. Wounded soldiers got free medical care for their wounds, even after they were discharged from the service at Veterans Administration hospitals, until they got as well as they were going to get. IF, and only IF, there was any permanent disability resulting from the soldier's service, THEN he would be entitled to a monthly pension check. This disability need not be from wounds only - if a soldier was disabled in an accident with no enemy within thousands of miles, then he might be eligible for a pension. If he was disabled due to a disease acquired in the service he might be eligible. If, after reaching his "MMI", maximum point of medical improvement, a soldier was discharged, but later became disabled due to his wound/injury/disease, he might become eligible for a pension at that time. Before soldiers were discharged they were supposed to get their medical records up to date, with particulars of any wounds/injuries/diseases. If these were documented in their files they were eligible for free ongoing medical care for those at VA hospitals, as long as they lived. If an ex-soldier thinks he has become disabled due to some service-connected problem after leaving the service, then he can apply for a disability pension. If he is turned down, he can appeal. On his appeal, he can hire a lawyer, and the government will pay the lawyer's fee, up to five whole dollars. This 1872 law, still on the books, says the government will pay the claimant's lawyer's "reasonable fee, not to exceed five dollars". Congress has never seen fit to raise this absurd limit on the compensation for lawyer's representing former soldiers seeking pensions for service-connected disabilities. This means that most of them have to go through the process without legal assistance, because they are disabled, not able to work, and cannot pay a lawyer. In recent years numerous vets who were exposed to atomic bomb blasts as part of training in the 1950s developed abnormally high cancer rates, but these "nuclear vets" could get no help from the government. Its come out in recent years that the water at Camp LeJeune Marine Base is contaminated with carcinogens buried there by the government, and former Marines and their families have abnormally high cancer rates and birth defect rates. Within the last month the government finally, quietly began paying some of these claims.
In 1930 the Veterans Bureau the Bureau of Pensions and the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers were joined into which of the following?
The Veterans Administration
Why Can't the Australian Elderly and Disabled who are on Pensions get Better Pay in their Pensions?
Exactly They should get $67,000 a Year in their Pensions
Can department of work and pensions look into your bank account?
can the department for work and pensions look in your bank account
What does dwp stand for?
Department for Work and Pensions
Where is the Department of Work and Pensions situated in the city of Chicago?
The 'Department of Work and Pensions' is a United Kingdom-based agency. However, Chicago offers a similar department called the 'Illinois Department of Employment Security'. It is found on 2444 West Lawrence Avenue in Chicago.
Peugeot Motor Company PLC pensions and payroll department?
when can i claim my peugeot pension
How do you get a replacement national insurance card without calling the UK from Germany?
Unfortunately this is not possible. I had the same problem about ten years ago. The Department of Work and Pensions in Newcastle, are the only people that have the authority to issue a replacement.
Who is in charge a job center plus?
The department of work and pensions manages the Job Centre Plus
What is Telephone number for dmc employee pensions plan department?
What is the telephone number for employee pension
What is National Association of Pension Funds's motto?
The motto of National Association of Pension Funds is 'Securing the future of pensions'.
What UK government department spends the most money?
In 2007/8 Work & Pensions £132 billion
Where can one find more information on Department of Work and Pensions?
There are a few places where one can get information Department of Work and Pensions. The best place to look is on one local government websites. There one can get all the information they are looking for including phone numbers one might need.
