



Soldiers can return from war with a number of conditions, injuries, and aggravated preexisting conditions. According to Veteran's Affairs (VA), 60,000 U.S. service personnel have been wounded or have struggled with psychological disorders in the wake of their tours in Iraq since 2003. The percentage of amputees is the highest since the Civil War and the VA estimates that up to one-third of all those who have served in Iraq suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
If you believe you have a combat- or service-connected physical or psychological injury you may be entitled to Veterans' Disability Compensation. You may also receive additional compensation if you were / are a:
Veterans who have served our country should be treated with the honor and respect they deserve! Don't spend another day worrying about how you will pay your medical bills and support your family. Don't continue to think that you are not entitled to disability benefits because your application has been denied.
At LaVan and Neidenberg, we are determined to secure veterans their rightful disability compensation and disability rating.
If you are a United States veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), head injuries, physical limitations, or any other combat-related disability, contact us now for a FREE legal consultation and evaluation of your case.
CALL us toll-free at 1-(888)-234-5758 - NO OBLIGATION - NO FEES until we win!
LaVan & Neidenberg has clients nationwide and serves the following areas in Florida and Georgia: Miami-Dade County, Miami, Broward Country, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, St. Lucie County, Homestead, Vero Beach, Hollywood, Miami Beach, Miami Gardens, Pompano, Sunrise, West Palm, Boca Raton, Ft. Lauderdale, Atlanta, Georgia, Fulton County, and DeKalb County.
Where is my claims file, or claims folder, kept during the appeals and hearing process?
How can I apply to receive a VA clothing allowance?
Does the VA offer transition assistance for disabled veterans who are reentering into civilian life?
I am the spouse of a disabled veteran and I've heard that I may be eligible to receive preference when applying for government jobs. Is this true?
Description: You've served your country well, now allow your country to give back to you. USA Together brings together injured service members who need assistance and the people who want to help them.
Description: Veterans of the U.S. armed services will be able to earn a degree tuition-free at Robert Morris University (RMU) under the newly created RMU Military Service Award.
Description: Provides free training and certification opportunities to populations who have historically been under-represented in the information technology (IT) workforce, including U.S. veterans and individuals with disabilities.
Description: The PTSD Information Center has Fact Sheets and Videos to answer your questions on trauma, PTSD and related issues.
Description: The DoD Transition Assistance Program was developed to assist in the transitioning of military personnel and family members leaving the service. Returning to civilian life is an exciting time, but is also a complex undertaking. There are many steps to take, with questions to be answered. The DoD Transition Assistance Program is here to help.
Description: MilSpouse.org is your resource library for military spouse employment, education, and relocation information. Here you will find links to employment related information and other resources for military spouses and military families.
Description: Asbestos.com is committed to providing the latest, up-to-date information to our visitors in the hopes of spreading awareness about the dangers of asbestos cancer. This website offers a one-stop resource on all asbestos issues ranging from occupational exposure to mesothelioma treatment options. From the 1930s through the 1970s, the U.S. Navy used hundreds of asbestos-contaminated products in all of its vessels, which led to hazardous asbestos exposure among thousands of veterans.
Description: Stars and Stripes is a daily newspaper published for the U.S. military, DoD civilians, contractors, and their families. Unique among the many military publications, Stars and Stripes operates as a First Amendment newspaper, free of control and censorship.
Description: This brochure is intended to help you understand some of the more serious deployment-related stress problems. It will also give you some general guidance on where you can go to get assistance if you think that you may be experiencing any of these problems. Remember, any Soldier CAN face serious deployment-related stress problems.
Description: A membership to The American Legion entitles active-duty personnel and families to: professional help in obtaining full medical, educational, and insurance benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs, assistance in preparing VA claims and getting accurate information concerning financial services, and professional representation of veterans’ interests in Congress by the American Legion's staff in Washington, D.C., who are fighting for legislation that protects the benefits of all veterans and their families.
Soldiers can return from action with a number of conditions, injuries, and aggravated preexisting conditions. If you believe you have a service-connected physical or psychological injury you may be entitled to Veterans’ Compensation. At LaVan and Neidenberg, we are determined to secure veterans their rightful disability compensation and disability rating. We wrote this book for you! In it you will find valuable tips on how to navigate the claims process and avoid common pitfalls. Request your FREE copy today!
Law Offices of LaVan & Neidenberg, P. A.
1214 South Andrews Avenue
Suite 301
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316
Phone: (954) 523-3870
Toll Free: (888) 234-5758
Where is my claims file, or claims folder, kept during the appeals and hearing process?