A disabled person is someone with
The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990) defines disability more generally, as "a condition which limits a person's ability to function in major life activities - including communication, walking, and self-care - (such as feeding and dressing oneself) - and which is likely to continue indefinitely, resulting in the need for supportive services".
The United States Census Bureau also uses a broad definition of disability, but with additional inclusions. A disabled adult may be one who :
I'm not sure if this question is serious or not, I hope so, LOL. A disabled veteran in the United States is a man or woman who was hurt while on active duty yet isn't in the military anymore. Not all are disabled the same, some are worse than others, but they were all injured while in the military.
A person with a mental or physical problem that the majoritly of the population does not have.
yes
Of course not! Harassment of anybody, veteran or not, is a criminal activity.
Male, Female, Veteran, Disabled (employment)
Yes you do. You will need a fishing license with a saltwater tag but since you are a disabled veteran you get the super combo license free.
5 % veteran or 10% disabled.
There are no free ones.
100%
Yes. You should check out dribblebabies.com. I think it is a service disabled veteran owned business.
Bob Dole
tricare
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.
I think what you are asking is "is a disabled vet's pay taxable" this depends on the type of disabilty pay the VA is providing.