Follow our attorney blog to stay up to date on issues related to estate planning and elder law. Whether you already have an estate plan in place or not, our blog will provide reminders of what you need to think about to make sure your plan will meet your needs and help you achieve your goals.
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What the Presumptive VA Disability List Means for Your Claim Certain conditions are presumed to be service-connected, which makes your VA disability claim easier to win. However, you may still need an attorney. -
How to Receive an Increased VA Disability Rating If your service-connected condition has deteriorated, you may be entitled to an increased VA disability rating. Learn three reasons for requesting an increase. -
How to Check the Status of Your VA Disability Claim You can easily check the status of your VA disability claim to learn where your application is in the approval or appeal process. Learn more here. -
How to Get VA Disability Benefits for Hearing Loss Hearing loss is common in veterans, but getting approved for VA disability benefits isn’t easy. Learn more about getting a VA rating. -
What Veterans Need to Know About VA Disability Claims for Tinnitus Tinnitus is the most common VA disability claim, but getting approved isn’t easy. Learn how the VA rates this hearing condition. -
How TDIU Is Different Than a 100% Disability Rating Disabled veterans can receive maximum benefits with a 100% rating or TDIU. Learn about the differences here. -
Common Errors in VA Disability Decisions That Can Be Grounds for Your Appeal The VA’s approval process for disability benefits is not foolproof. Learn about common VA decision errors that can be grounds for an appeal. -
Avoiding 3 Common Estate Planning Mistakes Working with a qualified attorney can help you avoid some of the most common estate planning mistakes, so you’re better prepared for the future. -
Estate Planning Is Crucial for Protecting Unmarried Couples Intestate succession laws only recognize legally married couples, so careful planning is crucial if you want to provide for a long-term unmarried partner. -
What to Know When Including Minor Children in Your Estate Planning Careful planning is necessary if you wish to leave assets to your minor children or grandchildren. Learn how an estate planning attorney can help.