You Served Our Country, Now Let Us Serve You
You've done your duty for your country, but now you're facing serious health problems. If you're like thousands of other veterans, you know that the Department of Veteran Affairs offers monthly, non-taxable benefits. You probably also know that getting those benefits isn't as simple as it sounds.
Military veterans seeking benefits often run into months and even years of government forms, medical exams and bureaucratic red tape. It may seem as if those benefits will never come. But disabled veterans who are still fighting for compensation should not give up — The Rep For Vets™ offers the help they need. We represent veterans in the United States in their cases before the Department of Veterans Affairs.
You've Earned Those Government Benefits. Now Let Us Help You Get Them.
At The Rep For Vets™, we offer effective, knowledgeable and understanding representation from advocates who can get the job done. We believe that veterans have earned the benefits the government provides, so we are dedicated to helping veterans get the disability benefits to which they are entitled.
At The Rep For Vets™, we use scores of highly qualified advocates and the latest technology, including a state-of-the-art national computer system, to provide fast and accurate services for clients throughout the United States. This allows us to provide efficient and personalized attention to clients nationwide, including veterans of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, as well as other commissioned officers.
Contact The Rep For Vets™
If you are a veteran suffering from a service related injury or disease, talk with us about your disability claim. Call our nationwide offices, headquartered in Tampa, Florida, at 888-573-7838. You may also complete our online contact form for a free initial consultation.
Your initial application has been denied. Now you're faced with a choice: Should you file a new application or appeal the application that has been denied? Experienced advocates know that an appeal is almost always the better choice. Since retroactive benefits are typically paid from the date of your application, an earlier application date usually means higher retroactive amounts. So if you file a new application instead of appealing the denial from an earlier application, you could lose out on thousands of dollars in benefits which should be yours.
