Disabled Veterans, Are You Struggling with the VA?
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What a “Denial for Benefits” letter looks like. How to appeal a denied claim, and much more ...
As a veteran myself, and a squared away attorney who has helped hundreds of veterans with their disability claims, I know firsthand just how drawn out the process can be. I realized that many veterans do not have access to solid, honest information about veterans’ disability benefits and I wanted to change that. So I wrote the book on it, “Standby to Standby: Why Your Veteran Benefits Are Taking So Long and What You Can Do About It.”
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Review from Amazon.com: “This book is simply outstanding. I really wish this book was available years ago. I now have a better understanding on how to deal with my VA Claim. I can not even begin to tell you how important this book is to us veterans either in the beginning or the middle of dealing with the VA compensation department. I have gained valuable knowledge after reading this book.” – Joe, Amazon Book Review
After all, the better you understand the system, the quicker you can receive the benefits you deserve.
From “Standby to Standby” you will learn … • Five things you can do to move your case along faster. • Why it takes so long to receive a decision. • Six tips for writing an email to your congressman and/or senator about your claim. • How to create and authenticate your eBenefits account. • What an “Awarded Benefits” letter looks like. Slip-and-Fall Cases 8 Steps to Take After An Injury We’re all familiar with those “Caution Wet Floor” signs you find in grocery store aisles after a spill. You may think these signs are a kind gesture, alerting shoppers of a potentially slick surface, but they’re actually much more important than that. Properly marking and dealing with a potential source of injury is a business owner’s legal responsibility. If they fail to do so, they can be held liable for injuries suffered on their premises when customers slip, trip, or fall. Slip-and-fall injuries are the most common type of premises liability claims, which is the technical name for cases that result from an injury that occurred while at a shop, restaurant, or other business. Premises liability cases need to prove that a property owner did one of three things: created a dangerous condition, failed to remedy a dangerous condition, or failed to warn others of a dangerous condition.
Go to TheVAbook.com right now and fill out the mailing form to receive a FREE copy of my VA book package in 3–5 business days.
-Wade Coye U.S. Army, Infantry 1/41st Infantry Battalion, 2nd Armored Division
3. Take pictures of the premises and your injury.
4. Get immediate medical treatment, no matter how minor your injuries seem.
5. Save any clothing you wore that day, especially your shoes. Do not continue to wear them.
6. Keep your empty prescription bottles.
7. Keep a copy of all medical reports and bills you receive.
8. Call an experienced slip-and-fall attorney for a thorough review of your case. Premises liability claims can be tricky, but preserving evidence and employing the guidance of an attorney will help increase your odds of getting what you deserve. With shopping centers and restaurants at their busiest, hazards are more common at this time of year. If you or somebody you love slipped, tripped, or fell while holiday shopping, call our office today at 407-901-9135.
In order to preserve your potential premises liability claim, you should follow these eight steps after being injured.
1. Report the accident to the property owner and demand that an incident report be filled out.
2. Gather contact information of potential witnesses, including names, addresses, and telephone numbers.
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