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Veterans’ Appeals FAQ

Veterans’ Appeals FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions about Veterans’ Appeals

We hope you find this Veterans’ Appeals FAQ helpful in navigating your way through claims and appeals.

What is an appeal?

An appeal is a request for the Board of Veterans’ Appeals to review a local VA office decision on your claim.

What is the Board of Veterans’ Appeals?

The Board of Veterans’ Appeals (or BVA) is part of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).  It is located in Washington, D.C.  Members of the Board review appeals for VA benefits and make decisions on those appeals.

Why would I appeal?

You appeal because you are not satisfied with the decision by the local VA office.

The two most common reasons people appeal are:

  • The VA denied you benefits for a disability you believe began in service; or
  • You believe that your disability is more severe than the VA rated it.

What is a Notice of Disagreement?

If you disagree with the rating decision, you can write a statement to your local VA office saying that you disagree and that you want to appeal the decision This statement is called a Notice of Disagreement or NOD.

Do you have more questions about your Veteran Appeal?

As certified Veteran Appeal Lawyers, Mr. Cameron and Ms. McCormack can answer all your questions and will use their skill and experience to get the best possible outcome for your VA appeal. If you have been wrongfully denied, our office promises to pursue your appeal aggressively and to be a relentless advocate for you.

Call us 24/7 at 800-861-7262 for a FREE CONSULTATION or simply submit your information via the secure and confidential online form to the right. We are here to help you win your VA appeal!

This article is for educational and marketing purposes only. It does not create an attorney-client relationship.

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