You do not get "free money" for being a veteran. You can receive disability compensation from the Department of Veterans Affairs for injuries and disabilities received while on active duty. The compensation received is not free, it is earned from the sacrifices made by the men and woman who have served this country in the Armed Forces.
There are no free ones.
A true veteran is someone that has serve and protected our country. A true veteran will lay (his or her) life on the line for someone but also risking (his or her) life. A true veteran is the reason why our country is free and why we are called The United States Of America.
If a veteran chooses to be buried in a veterans cemetery, her or his spouse may be buried next to that veteran, with tombstone engraving and perpetual care provided, all at no cost to the family. Note, however, that the burial of a veteran's spouse MUST be next to the veteran. If a veteran chooses not to be buried in a veterans cemetery (the choice my father made, for example), then the spouse (in this case, my mother, who was never in the military) can not seek burial in a veterans cemetery, and certainly not for free.
Money from Greenpeace etc is being funded to give money to whaling componies to stop and making some areas whaling free
I'm pretty sure that we get either free school or free money. Contact the Office of Veteran's Affairs at your state college. Also, you should have been briefed on this when you re-deployed. You should also be able to contact the local VA Office.
Joining Panfu is 100% free!Being a gold member costs money but without gold it's free!
what is an example of a free contract
Forbes
One can't necessarily get money for being a Native American. Those that live on reservations receive a monthly amount for spending and free housing.
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.
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.
Yes, a veteran's spouse is eligible to receive a free headstone or marker through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) when they pass away, provided that the veteran was eligible for burial in a national cemetery. The spouse must apply for the headstone or marker, and it will be provided at no cost. This benefit reflects the VA's commitment to honoring the service of veterans and their families.