World War II Veterans may be eligible for a wide-variety of benefits available to all U.S. military Veterans. VA benefits include disability compensation, pension,education and training, health care,home loans, insurance, vocational rehabilitation and employment, and burial.
World War II era Veterans may qualify for health care and compensation benefits if you were exposed to ionizing radiation during military service. Health care services include an Ionizing Radiation Registry health exam and clinical treatment at VA's War Related Illness and Injury Study Centers. You may also be entitled to disability compensation benefits if you have certain cancers as a result of exposure to ionizing radiation during military service.
World War II era Veterans may qualify for health care and compensation benefits if you participated in certain radiation-risk activities, such as nuclear weapons testing, during military service. These Veterans may be informally referred to as "Atomic Veterans". Health care services include an Ionizing Radiation Registry health exam and clinical treatment at VA's War Related Illness and Injury Study Centers. You may also be entitled to disability compensation benefits if you have certain cancers as a result of your participation in a radiation-risk activity during military service.
Surviving spouses, dependent children, and dependent parents of Veterans who died as the result of diseases related to radiation exposure during military service may be eligible for survivors' benefits
How to ApplyThe specific VA benefit or program web page will provide tailored information about how to apply for a particular benefit or program. Generally, Servicemembers, Veterans, and families can apply for VA benefits using one of the methods below.
Source: benefits.va.gov
You would call them veteran!
Captain (Ret.) Earl Fox enlisted in the Navy in 1942 and retired from the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps in 1999, although he had actually had a break in service from the end of the war until 1974. The last vet to remain on active duty the entire time was John William Vessey, Jr., who retired in 1985.
Veteran and non-veteran donations.
Anyone from any nation, who has worn the military uniform, is a veteran.
Serving "over-seas" is NOT A REQUIREMENT for veteran status. Serving honorably in the US military makes you a military veteran.
In the United States there is a burial and marker allowance for the estate of the veteran for a few hundred dollars. If the veteran was retired from the service, the widow may be entitled to some percentage of his retirement pay.
In order for the wife of a veteran who has been compensated for a non-service related injury to receive financial help, the veteran would have to be deceased. She would not be entitled to a separate fund based on her status regardless of her working situation or if she was separated. If the husband passed away, she may be entitled to compensation veteran was receiving compensation for at least 10 years.
a veteran
A veteran is a retired soldier.
Murry Walker
You would call them veteran!
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.
Retired pilot veteran USA an art dealer in Santa Fe
A veteran is a retired soldier.
benjamin franklin
once you served a 180 days your considered a veteran are you entitled to money
old and/or retired from the military. fought in war.