Veterans that appeal their claims tend to win. Of the almost 1 million claims pending before the VA, 300,000 to 400,000 are denied every year. But most of the veterans and families that have claims denied do not appeal. In fact, of the claims denied by the VA Regional Office, only 40,000 appeal to the Board of Veterans' Appeals. Veterans that appeal win their claims at an extremely high rate. Further, BVA statistics show that veterans with lawyers win at a much higher rate than those without.
See below for answers to other frequently asked questions.
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I applied for VA benefits and was denied, but now my condition is included in the PACT Act. What should I do now?
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What types of cancer are considered presumptive conditions under the PACT Act?
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What is an extra-schedular VA disability rating?
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Can I lose my benefits if I don't attend my C&P exam?
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Can I appeal the VA Regional Office's decision During the COVID-19 Pandemic?
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What are you legal fees for representing a veteran?
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Board of Veterans' Appeals hearing expectations; What happens at a BVA hearing?
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Can I file a Fully Developed Claim (FDC)?
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Am I eligible for Combat-Related Special Compensation (CRSC)?
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I need a copy of my DD-214. How do I go about getting that?
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VA Disability Benefits Questionnaires (Compensation and Pension Examinations)
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How can I view the current VA Workload Report?