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The Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (CAVC) is a federal court that reviews decisions made by the Board of Veterans’ Appeals (BVA) for VA disability benefits. A veteran may choose to appeal a decision made by the BVA if they believe an error was made. The CAVC will review the legal aspects of the…
The CAVC or Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims is a federal court that reviews decisions made by the Board of Veterans’ Appeals (BVA) regarding veterans’ benefits. The CAVC operates mostly by reviewing any errors made by the BVA with interpreting or applying the law. when they made their decision. Even if the CAVC affirms,…
The CAVC, or Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, is the only federal court that addresses veterans’ issues. It was created to give veterans a place for judicial review of decisions made by the Board of Veterans’s Appeals. It serves as a hierarchy in checking the BVA’s decisions to make sure veterans receive a fair…
When seeking an appeal for a decision made regarding a veteran disability claim, the Board of Veterans’ Appeals (BVA) is the first level of appeal for veterans after a decision from the VA Regional Office. The next step would be taking the case to the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (CAVC) if the veteran…
Veterans with service-connected illnesses or injuries may qualify for VA benefits. Navigating the VA disability system can be tough, especially after initial denials or low ratings. In this blog, we’ll explore whether back pay is available after a VA disability appeal and how it is determined. What is VA Disability Back Pay? VA disability back…
Once you submit a VA appeal, you might be wondering, “How long until I find out my decision?.” The answer? It varies. The time it takes from submitting your appeal to receiving a decision depends on several factors, including the type of appeal and the specifics of your case. Here we will explore the different…
To establish a claim for service-connected compensation, you must provide evidence supporting three elements. (1) evidence of a current disability, (2) evidence of an event-in-service that caused injury or aggravation of a disease or injury, and (3) medical evidence of a nexus between the in-service disease or injury and the current disability. Evidence of a…
Veteran Esquire Legal Solutions is excited to announce the launch of our brand new website! Designed with veterans in mind, the website provides a user-friendly and informative platform to learn about the VA benefits you’ve earned and how our experienced team can help you secure them. Nationwide Reach, Miami Roots Veteran Esquire Legal Solutions is…
Veterans of the Gulf War and our recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan face a unique range of medical issues that are unlike conditions seen by other generations of Veterans. There are special rules in place to reduce the burden on these Veterans who suffer from certain conditions. These rules are often misapplied, and it…
If you become incapacitated because of a service-connected condition, you may be eligible for a temporary 100 percent rating during your period of incapacitation. This is true even if your typical combined rating is less than 100 percent. Temporary total ratings are only available to Veterans that do not receive a monthly payment at the…
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