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.
No. You must finish your probation period first.
Anyone who served their nation honorably in wearing a military uniform, in war or peace, is a veteran.
A Navy veteran and survivor of the Pearl Harbor attack.
In that case the benefit would be paid into the beneficiary's estate, though that doesn't necessarily mean their heirs will receive it. However, if there is a contingent (secondary) beneficiary they would receive the benefit.
Athens always had a strong navy and they have benefitted their navy because of it's power.
Veterans day was before Armistice day on November 11th. A veteran could be anything depending what type of veteran like army,milatary,navy,coast guard and you should know the rest.
benjamin franklin
what is an example of a free contract
A 58 year old widowed veteran was told that the amount of his social security benefit at 62 will be reduced if ever he marries now. Is this correct?
A military veteran is anyone who was in, is in, or reserved of any of the armed forces. Including the Army, the Navy, the Coast Guard, the Marines, or the Air Force.
Navy Federal has a great website the describes who can join the credit union https://www.navyfederal.org/about/eligibility-checklist.php
The first female admiral in the United States Navy was Arlene Duerk. She was veteran of World War II and Korea and was the Chief of Nursing Services for the Navy.