Thanks Berta.
There's one other point of which you reminded me, that hit home only with this most recent CAVC decision. Besides additional evidence, with remand to the BVA it's also possible to submit additional argument. After so many appeals, I have gotten into the habit of reiterating all my arguments anyway. But as noted in Best v. Principi, 15 Vet.App. 18 (2001), the Court renders its decisions on the "narrowest possible grounds," which means that they are not required to address every issue raised in the appellants' briefs. As the Court observes in that case, "A narrow decision preserves for the appellant an opportunity to argue those claimed errors before the Board at the readjudication." In other words, the appellant needs to present those issues to the BVA upon remand, thus triggering the Board's obligation to address them, as well as to preserve those issues for appeal to the CAVC if the claim remains denied after remand.