We Don’t Get Paid If You Don’t Get Paid
We offer free consultations to all veterans and operate on a contingency basis which means we do not receive a payment for our services unless we are able to get you the benefits you deserve.
At VA Care NOW our claims agents understand the money worries that many injured or disabled vets face. You should know that the fees for services provided by our claims agents will not add to that worry.
Fees are no more than 20% of any past due benefits the VA owes you and your dependents. VA Care Now is not a government organization and our claims agents don’t like to see vets get pushed around. Fees are due only if a claims agent succeeds in winning your case. These fees come from a percentage of your past due benefits.
Start With a Free Initial Consultation
Our veterans advocates are standing by, ready to help you fight for the disability benefits you rightfully earned in service to our country. We offer all veterans free consultations during which we will learn more about your situation and determine whether we might be able to help. To talk with one of our claims agents about the veterans disability compensation you deserve for a free initial consultation complete the online contact form.
When would you want the help of an attorney?
There may be some cases in which a veteran may want to consider hiring a legal professional to assist them with their claims case.
Here are some examples of situations where a veteran may want to seek the assistance of a VA-accredited attorney or claims representative to help them obtain an increased VA disability rating:
Complex claims: If a veteran has multiple service-connected disabilities or their case is complicated due to medical or legal issues, an attorney can help navigate the claims process and ensure that all necessary evidence is provided to support their claim.
Denied claims: If a veteran’s claim for VA disability benefits has been denied, an attorney can assist in filing an appeal and providing additional evidence to support their case.
Inadequate rating: If a veteran disagrees with the assigned disability rating for their service-connected disabilities, an attorney can assist in obtaining additional medical evidence and filing a request for a rating review.
TDIU claims: If a veteran is seeking Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability (TDIU) benefits, an attorney can help demonstrate that their service-connected disabilities prevent them from maintaining substantially gainful employment.
Court appeals: If a veteran’s case is denied by the VA and they wish to appeal the decision in court, an attorney can provide legal representation and advocacy throughout the appeals process.
Seeking the assistance of a VA-accredited attorney can be particularly helpful for veterans who are unfamiliar with the VA claims process or who face complex medical or legal issues.
Let us prioritize your claim while you focus on your health.
