I am a disabled veteran of the War on Terror who received VR&E benefits for undergraduate training in nursing. When I requested higher-level trai(...)
M.T.
I was initially approved for VR&E but my intended goal of being retrained as a dentist was denied. I am a husband and father to two young girls. (...)
A.S.
I am rated 100%. I was denied training to become a Psychologist. At first, VR&E gave me the impression they supported my career goal but that qui(...)
J.M.
Combat-Related Special Compensation (CRSC) is funding for veterans who sustained qualifying injuries during combat or other hazardous activities while serving in the military. The payment varies based on the years of service, the severity of the injury, retirement pay base, and other factors. Applying for CRSC can be intimidating, as you will need to fill out the proper claim and submit evidence of your disability. With so much at stake, you should not feel that you have to attempt this process alone.
If you were injured while in the service of our country, you deserve the highest pay possible in recognition of your sacrifice. These funds can help provide for your well-being and that of your family. CRSC money is not taxed and may be earned in addition to VA disability compensation. For help in applying for CRSC payments, reach out to our trusted veteran’s lawyer today.
If the veteran applies within six years of the date the injury occurred, they may be entitled to full retroactive payment. The payment amount depends on several factors and could vary widely depending on your situation. The most important information in calculating payments is the severity of your injuries. In general, the higher the disability rating, the more you could be entitled to receive. It is also important to note that, unlike CRDP payments, CRSC is not subject to taxation.
If you are ready to apply for CRSC and receive the funding you deserve, reach out to us today. Our veteran’s affairs attorney has a deep understanding of the law and will be able to help you throughout the entire application process.
To qualify for CRSC, a veteran must be living and have an injury resulting from service-related actions. However, if the individual applied for CRSC benefits while living, the appropriate surviving beneficiary would continue to receive the funding after their death. The individual must also have completed at least twenty years of military service and be in “retired status.”
Qualifying conditions include any disabilities with more than a 10% rating. The injury could have occurred in many possible scenarios, such as armed conflict, training conditions simulating war, through an instrumentality of war, or if the veteran received a Purple Heart award.
When you are ready to file for CRSC disability funding, you must complete the proper claim and submit paperwork to prove your disability condition. Denials can sometimes occur if the form was filled out incorrectly or if adequate evidence was not included. You don’t have time to waste when applying for CRSC benefits, so reach out to our legal team today.
Our attorney has extensive experience dealing with veterans’ issues, with over two decades of tirelessly fighting for veterans’ rights. He understands the frustration of dealing with the VA and will not hesitate to step up and get you the compensation you deserve. Contact us today to go over the details of your situation and see how we can help you at (612) 888-9567.
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