Veteran Disability Law Firm
You have been denied VA Disability Benefits! You’re frustrated and don’t understand how the VA could have denied your claim. Well you’re not alone. Every year thousands of Veteran claims are denied due to minor technicalities or plain oversight. That’s why you need a VA-accredited Attorney from the Veteran Disability Law Firm (VDLF).
VDLF can help you secure the VA disability benefits you are entitled to for your service. If you have been denied a service-connection claim or a rating increase contact VDLF for a free consultation to review your case.
Practice Area
The Veteran Disability Law Firm (VDLF) only handles VA Disability service-connection and rating increase claims nationwide. Your case will be handled by a VA-accredited Attorney from start to finish.
Why is that important?
Because VA-accredited Attorneys are certified by Department of Veteran Affairs Office of General Counsel, which means there has been a background check to confirm the attorney is licensed and in good standing with a state bar. Additionally, VA-accredited Attorneys are required to attend Continuing Legal Education courses to remain certified and to stay abreast of the latest VA disability laws. Since VDLF solely handles VA claims there is an expertise that will not be found in traditional personal injury law firms. VDLF will review your military records, medical history, conduct legal research on the latest VA law developments and diligently pursue your benefits claim.
Disclaimer: This information is not legal advice. This information is made available for educational purposes only and to provide general information and a general understanding of the law. This information is not a substitute for legal advice. By using this information, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship created by you reading or using the information contained on this website. The information contained on the website is not intended as a guaranteed result. Finally, we invite you to contact us and we welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship.