Veterans with an 80% disability rating from the VA are poised for increased monthly compensations in 2025, especially those with children. Understanding these benefits is crucial for financial ...

The VA doesn't have a specific rating solely for chronic pain syndrome. Instead, your disability rating is determined based on the associated symptoms or complications, such as insomnia or depression.

Understanding the 30% VA Disability Rating According to the latest figures for 2025, veterans with a 30% VA disability rating receive a base compensation of $537.42 per month if they have no ...

As you might expect, it is difficult to obtain a 100% VA disability rating with just one service-connected disability. Most veterans who receive a 100% rating have two or more disabling conditions.

VA claim denials have two main sources: errors on the part of veterans’ benefits claimants and mistakes the VA might make.

A department press secretary said the new policy is to ensure reasonable accommodations remain "necessary, reasonable and ...

Disability ratings are assigned based on the severity of your condition and are expressed in percentages—10 percent, 20 percent, and so on. The higher your rating, the greater your monthly benefit.

Because the VA does not have a specific diagnostic code for constrictive bronchiolitis, most veterans with this condition are not awarded disability compensation. But a new revision to the system ...

The vast majority of the 4 million veterans the VA had screened for toxic exposures as of July 2023 were already enrolled in VA health care. Here's how the PACT Act could affect current VA ...

A watchdog report found that veterans might've been shorted on their disability payments due to errors in an automated benefits calculator.

Poor health cited as factor as more veterans receive disability ratings; Allsup outlines role of VA-accredited claims agents, plus seeking Social Security disability benefits Brett Buchanan, U.S ...

Thousands of veterans work with for-profit firms to apply for disability benefits. Veterans advocates call the practice predatory and possibly illegal.