Letter Insurance Form With National In Orange
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FAQ
The VA will presume a Vietnam Veteran was exposed to Agent Orange if: (a) You can show that you had "boots on the ground" in Vietnam; (b) You served in "Brown Water" or the inland waterways of Vietnam; or (c) You served aboard a U.S. Navy or Coast Guard ship that the VA concedes was exposed to Agent Orange.
No, there aren't any VA disability claims that cannot be proven. In fact, all VA claims must be proven on an “at least as likely as not” basis. If you have no evidence (no proof), your VA claim will be denied. Also, you must first ensure you're even eligible for VA disability benefits under the law.
We call these "presumptive diseases." VA recognizes certain cancers and other health problems as presumptive diseases associated with exposure to Agent Orange or other herbicides during military service. Veterans and their survivors may be eligible for benefits for these diseases.
A single veterans who is totally disabled by Agent Orange-related illnesses receives around $3,146a month. If you have dependents, that monthly figure goes up. The VA uses a disability rating system to assign benefits.
Veterans who want to be considered for disability compensation for health problems related to Agent Orange exposure must file a claim for that benefit. During the claims process, VA will check military records to confirm exposure to Agent Orange or qualifying military service.
Typical sections of a claim form: Personal information like your name, address and date of birth. Insurance information such as a policy and group number. Reason for your visit including background information about your condition. Provider information including the doctor's name and address.
There are three ways to apply for VA disability benefits based on Agent Orange exposure: Online, using the VA website. Over the phone, with the help of a VA representative or agent. In person at a regional VA office.
What evidence will I need to submit with my claim? You'll need to submit these records: A medical record that shows you have an Agent Orange-related health condition, and. Military records to show how you were exposed to Agent Orange during your service.
You cannot file a VA disability claim for Agent Orange exposure itself, because the fact that you were exposed to this dangerous herbicide does not make you eligible for compensation. Instead, you must suffer from a medical condition associated with Agent Orange exposure.
At a health exam for the Agent Orange Registry a VA health care provider will ask you about your history of contact with Agent Orange and/or other herbicides, but otherwise the exam is fairly similar to a regular physical at your doctor's office.
