Michigan Veterans benefits attorney Jim Fausone is commending a new initiative by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) aimed at helping Veterans secure the care and benefits they have earned. The VA has announced a proposed grant program that would provide legal support for Veterans and former service members seeking to upgrade their military […]
In today’s world drones have become common use. Children enjoy them as toys, while the military enjoys them for surveillance. Drones are remote-controlled, but they can also be flown autonomously using software-controlled flight plans embedded in their systems. Recently, flying objects have become a threat to the U.S. military. In 2023, a Chinese spy ballon […]
Veterans who served at the Karshi-Khanabad (K2) base in Uzbekistan after September 11, 2001, are now eligible for expanded access to VA benefits. The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) recently announced new steps to ensure these Veterans—and their survivors—receive the care and compensation they deserve. These changes aim to lower the burden of proof for […]
Claims Processing, Medical Issues / Disability, News and Press, Veterans Law
The Honoring Our PACT Act of 2022 was passed to help veterans exposed to toxic substances during service, like Agent Orange and Burn Pits. The Act expands eligibility for VA healthcare and other benefits by adding over 20 conditions. While the act promised many benefits to those affected, Veterans Affairs severely underestimated how many veterans […]
Although veterans return to civilian life with many skill sets, many struggle with transitioning those skills onto paper.
On August 8th, 2024, a significant policy change was announced that is anticipated to curb our nationwide veteran housing crisis. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) announced the HUD-VASH program will no longer consider veterans’ benefits as a source of income. Before this change, veterans struggled with managing both housing and benefits. Many […]
Many veterans are facing a difficult period in the job market. Although they have plenty of skills, it can be hard to transfer them from the military to a civilian occupation.
Employment, News and Press, Uncategorized, Veterans Law
Although not specified, conditions “tenuously related or wholly unrelated to military service” would be removed from benefits. Veterans currently receiving benefits are likely to see a reduction and others may be cut off from receiving compensation entirely.
Michigan veterans benefits law firm Legal Help for Veterans has urged veterans to be vigilant following a cyberattack on Change Healthcare, which processes payments for Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) patients. The breach, which occurred in early 2024, may have compromised the private health information of millions of Americans, including up to 15 million veterans. […]
Jim Fausone, a respected Michigan veterans benefits attorney, emphasized the significant advances the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is making in the fight against cancer among Veterans as part of President Biden’s Cancer Moonshot initiative. These developments signify a monumental step forward in the provision of health care and benefits for Veterans with cancer. In […]