Berta doesnt always have time, neither do I. Also, my eyes are poor and I need surgury, so you can do "case law" search yourself. This is very handy, especially with "precedent" decisions. A precedent decision means that "multiple judges", called a "panel decision" decided this, and you can cite it to prove your case. An "En Banc" decision is also precedential, as this means "all" of the judges weighed in. BVA cases and single judge CAVC cases are non precedential. Exercise caution when citing non precedential cases. Dont cite a non precendial case if there is a precendial case also, instead cite the precedent case.
Its amazing how "well prepared" Veterans seem to win more often than those who didnt prepare. For Service connection, dont forget the Caluza elements, its unlikely your judge will disregard them. I have posted on Caluza many times and wont repeat it here. It works, too, if you are seeking an Earlier Effective Date, by typing it in to "keywords". That will work better than "backpay" because the judges will likely use the term "Earlier Effective Date".
You can use these links:
Use this link and type in key words such as "TBI", for CAVC decisions relating to your condition.
If there are too many results, you can refine it. As an example, if you got tbi in combat, you could try "Combat TBI". You could also try stuff like "TBI 38 CFR 3.156" if you wanted to see TBI Vets who submitted new and material evidence from their service records. If your search is unproductive, try it again, next time, say reversing the order: For example "TBI COMBAT". This can produce different results than "combat TBI".
You can also search for stuff like "Clear unmistakable Error 38 CFR 4.6" , by simply typing that into keyword search.
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broncovet
Berta doesnt always have time, neither do I. Also, my eyes are poor and I need surgury, so you can do "case law" search yourself. This is very handy, especially with "precedent" decisions. A precedent decision means that "multiple judges", called a "panel decision" decided this, and you can cite it to prove your case. An "En Banc" decision is also precedential, as this means "all" of the judges weighed in. BVA cases and single judge CAVC cases are non precedential. Exercise caution when citing non precedential cases. Dont cite a non precendial case if there is a precendial case also, instead cite the precedent case.
Its amazing how "well prepared" Veterans seem to win more often than those who didnt prepare. For Service connection, dont forget the Caluza elements, its unlikely your judge will disregard them. I have posted on Caluza many times and wont repeat it here. It works, too, if you are seeking an Earlier Effective Date, by typing it in to "keywords". That will work better than "backpay" because the judges will likely use the term "Earlier Effective Date".
You can use these links:
Use this link and type in key words such as "TBI", for CAVC decisions relating to your condition.
http://search.uscourts.cavc.gov/
In a similar manner, type in your key words into this site to search BVA decisions:
https://www.index.va.gov/search/va/bva.jsp
If there are too many results, you can refine it. As an example, if you got tbi in combat, you could try "Combat TBI". You could also try stuff like "TBI 38 CFR 3.156" if you wanted to see TBI Vets who submitted new and material evidence from their service records. If your search is unproductive, try it again, next time, say reversing the order: For example "TBI COMBAT". This can produce different results than "combat TBI".
You can also search for stuff like "Clear unmistakable Error 38 CFR 4.6" , by simply typing that into keyword search.
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