Yes, a veteran can lose their 100 percent disability rating under certain circumstances. This may occur if the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) determines that the veteran's condition has improved, leading to a reduction in the disability rating. Additionally, if a veteran fails to attend required medical examinations or does not comply with treatment recommendations, this could also result in a rating reduction. It's essential for veterans to stay informed about their benefits and maintain communication with the VA.
The statute of limitations for appealing a veteran disability decision generally allows veterans one year from the date of the decision to file an appeal with the Board of Veterans' Appeals. If a veteran misses this deadline, they typically lose the right to contest the decision unless they can show good cause for the delay. However, there is no statute of limitations for filing a claim for disability benefits itself, which can be submitted at any time. It's advisable for veterans to seek assistance from accredited representatives to navigate the appeal process effectively.
If benefits are for service connected disability then after 61 days of being convicted of a felony benefits will be reduced to $98.00 a month for anyone receiving more then $188.00 and if you received 98.00 then you will receive 49.00 a month. If convicted of a misdemeanor then benefits will not change.
no
Me. Marine Corps veteran, we don't lose.
No. One has nothing to do with the other.
It depends because people lose and win rating points.
If I choose to have my foot cut off will I lose my social security benefits?
Don't Lose Your Head - 1966 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M Australia:PG (TV rating) Germany:12 (DVD rating) Iceland:L UK:A (original rating) UK:PG (video rating) (1987)
You don't lose your disability determination but it might affect your check amount. Example: Your spouse makes enough money to care for both of you; your check might be reduced or zero. Example: The husband is on full disability; a disabled wife's check might be cut drastically.
Possibly, depending on what causes the blackouts.
When you reach retirement age, you will switch to that social security. If you return to work, you will likely lose your qualifications for disability.
First, you can't lose a job due to a disability. That's illegal. You can become disable, preventing you from working. As for custody, that determinant of the form of disability and the needs or safety of the children. Should the children remain in the care of a parent whose bipolar and not taking their medications?