Sleepwalking can potentially be classified as a service-connected disability if it can be linked to a condition incurred or aggravated during military service. Veterans must provide medical evidence demonstrating that their sleepwalking is related to a service-connected issue, such as PTSD or a traumatic brain injury. Each case is evaluated individually by the Department of Veterans Affairs, considering the specific circumstances and medical documentation.
not if you notify the bank that all deposits in that account come from ss disability or military service connected
Yes. It likely will be up to your retirement benefits to provide for you.
No Veterans service connected disability pay is not reported on your income tax return. You do receive a 1099 information form from the VA for the amount of your disability pay that youu receive during the year.
Can I GET BACK PAY FROM THE DATE I LEFT THE SERVICE IF THE PROBLEMS IS GOTTEN WORSE
Can child support laws take money from service connected veteran disability pay
VA compensation payments for service connected disability is NOT reported as taxable income on your income tax return.
Yes, you can be awarded Total Disability Individual Unemployability (TDIU) at a 100 percent rating if your disability results from an auto accident, provided that the disability is service-connected. TDIU is granted to veterans who are unable to maintain substantial gainful employment due to their service-related disabilities. The key factors are demonstrating that your disability significantly impairs your ability to work and is officially recognized as service-related. Documentation and medical evidence will be essential in the claims process.
Yes, however; there is a big exception. If you are collecting VA Disability and getting the 100% Service Connected Compensation based on "Unemployability" then the answer is no. Call your DAV rep or County VA Rep for specific details.
DD Form 363A is a document used by the U.S. Department of Defense to collect information related to the assessment of a service member's eligibility for disability benefits. It is part of the disability evaluation process and aids in determining whether a service member's condition is service-connected. The form captures medical history, treatment received, and functional limitations experienced by the individual. This information supports decisions regarding disability compensation and benefits.
It would depend on whether or not the mental (or medical) reason(s) for discharge are service connected. If the V.A. determines that the reasons are service connected, then you should still be able to obtain veterans benefits. You may also qualify for some services from the V.A. even if your disability isn't service connected, but these are decided on case by case.
Disability compensation in the United States military is managed by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Applications can be made online at www.va.gov, or at the local VA office. Following an extensive array of medical tests and service history reviews, the doctors will determine how much of the disability is service-connected and the percentage of disabilitywhere 0% is fully able and 100% is permanently and totally disabled.They will first determine whether or not the disability is service-connected. For instance, when someone loses a limb in combat, it's easy to determine whether or not the disability is service-connected. But if someone returns home and then develops a disease or condition, it may take a little more investigation to determine whether or not that disability is service-connected.The total percentage of disability is a weighted number which gives higher priority to the more debilitating disabilities that a person presents. For example, a person could be diagnosed with two disabilities at 30% each and have an overall disability rating of 50%, because one of the two disabilities has a higher weight than the other.Once the total percentage is determined, that number determines access to benefits through the VA healthcare system, as well as compensation and other benefits.
§4.14 Avoidance of pyramiding.The evaluation of the same disability under various diagnoses is to be avoided. Disability from injuries to the muscles, nerves, and joints of an extremity may overlap to a great extent, so that special rules are included in the appropriate bodily system for their evaluation. Dyspnea, tachycardia, nervousness, fatigability, etc., may result from many causes; some may be service connected, others, not. Both the use of manifestations not resulting from service-connected disease or injury in establishing the service-connected evaluation and the evaluation of the same manifestation under different diagnoses are to be avoided.