ptsd To Prove Your Case Under Usc

[Guest elizabeth]

I would like to state under usc-38 evidence can be applied from any one even your wife stating they knew of your issue as state no medical is accepted so just state knew of foot problem in 1950 or whate date applies-new law all letters must be notarized under usc va must accept this as evident also uss wasp sinking the hobson april 26 1952 can apply for 100% as this fact is listed as worst accident in no war i know this as a fact because my husband was on the wasp in 52 and he is 100%ptsd you do not have prove to va anything your proof will always be there in uss waso history every crew memenber should apply I would also like to state try to get your va fax number fax will get there same day and you;ll have proof of va receving it-also withdraw from any service origation they work for va no you on form 9 always cross out send to bva -write not sure a this time always always keed you claim at va level bva will lock you in for years with usc title 38 we can fight va under 38 i hope i have helped in some way check also usc title 38 1131 and 1110 these are very good to support your claim Elizabeth

[10thFO]

Don as a follow up to our other point about the Service Organizations, at least on paper in public the Amer. Leg. has joined the DAV in it's stance on the SSDI front. Just saw this. I'm sure most of it's a political front, but sometimes dirty dogs lie down together. :(

http://www.vawatchdog.org/old%20newsflashe...5-11-2006-1.htm

[Guest DON20906]

I saw that on the Legion web site.

That's why it took National Executive Committee approval. The Legion goes their own way 99.9% of the time. Another big exception was when TAL joined with 8 other VSOs on the VHA mandatory funding issue. I believe it's called The Partnership for Veterans Health Care Budget Reform. When I was with TAL, we signed joint letters at the risk of losing sustantially gainful employment.

:(

[Berta]

here is no reg I know of but I always recommend that "buddies" get their signatures notarized . Also I mentioned here before that if the buudy gets comp due to the same incident that the vet is asking for comp for- they should mention that too- if they feel comfortable-to the VA in the statement.

I got email from a vet I helped and he won his award due to a detailed buudy statement that was notarized and the buddy told VA his C file number and that he is 100% PTSD for this same stressful incident that did not involve a combat decoration on his DD 214. The "buddy" gave more details than the vet could remember and they were able to confirm the stressor.

Also I advise the buddy give their email addy or phone number- I know sometimes they can be called by VA or NARA but that is unusual.

I recommend notarized statements only because I have been asked (I am a civilian) to write buddy statement for vets-in 20 years it has only happened 2 or 3 times and I think it is a disgrace that a vet would even ask me to do this, to pretend I was in the boonies or aboard ship with them 30 years ago.

If a vet finds a buddy to write a statement I feel a notarized statement looks better and more legit to the VA for that reason. No reg I know of.

[Guest allanopie]

>because that's where the c-files are.

I've had several NSO's located at the RO. Only one ever bothered to view my entire c-file. That was the DAV back in the 90's. After finding more medical issues in the C-file, the SO told the VA rating officer, he wanted to file additional claims. Wow! that was 10 yrs ago. Thats the way it should work. I had another SO for four yrs, that never looked at my records or new anything about my claim & he was right there at the same RO.. He eventually said it was another NSO's claim. The SO I have now has never seen my file either, since it's been with the BVA for several yrs. But, he's always taken the time to find out where it's at & whats going on with it & actually "followup with a return contact by phone or in a letter.

If you need an SO to assist you & have neurological or spinal issues, the PVA is who I would recommend. I also got some good & some bad assistance through the DAV. Service officers very in expertise & experience. If their not helping you, move on.

[Guest elizabeth]

here is no reg I know of but I always recommend that "buddies" get their signatures notarized . Also I mentioned here before that if the buudy gets comp due to the same incident that the vet is asking for comp for- they should mention that too- if they feel comfortable-to the VA in the statement.

I got email from a vet I helped and he won his award due to a detailed buudy statement that was notarized and the buddy told VA his C file number and that he is 100% PTSD for this same stressful incident that did not involve a combat decoration on his DD 214. The "buddy" gave more details than the vet could remember and they were able to confirm the stressor.

Also I advise the buddy give their email addy or phone number- I know sometimes they can be called by VA or NARA but that is unusual.

I recommend notarized statements only because I have been asked (I am a civilian) to write buddy statement for vets-in 20 years it has only happened 2 or 3 times and I think it is a disgrace that a vet would even ask me to do this, to pretend I was in the boonies or aboard ship with them 30 years ago.

If a vet finds a buddy to write a statement I feel a notarized statement looks better and more legit to the VA for that reason. No reg I know of.I disagree with you buddies are no easy to find a family member or people who knew of veterans issue can write va a statment stating they knew of the issue do not add any medical information va will not accept that these letters must be notarized check this out in evedence ELIZABETH