so i am done with all the heavy lifting part of my claims. my lawyer is paid- i am paid...just a few lingering things to tie up with hopefully HLR or maybe one last visit to VBA
anyways question is, my lawyer seems to think i want him to keep representing me on these claims..how do i go about firing him politley...i am so grateful for his work on my EED case. it was a tough one and he really did make a HUGE difference. i have been trying to get this claim fixed since 2008 and he was able to do in less than 2 years...
but just dont need him getting any more of my back pay(even if there is any) for things that i can handle myself now...
thoughts? ideas? examples of your personal experience? letters you might have written to fire your lawyer?
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blahsaysme2u
so i am done with all the heavy lifting part of my claims. my lawyer is paid- i am paid...just a few lingering things to tie up with hopefully HLR or maybe one last visit to VBA
anyways question is, my lawyer seems to think i want him to keep representing me on these claims..how do i go about firing him politley...i am so grateful for his work on my EED case. it was a tough one and he really did make a HUGE difference. i have been trying to get this claim fixed since 2008 and he was able to do in less than 2 years...
but just dont need him getting any more of my back pay(even if there is any) for things that i can handle myself now...
thoughts? ideas? examples of your personal experience? letters you might have written to fire your lawyer?
thanks homies
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brokensoldier244th
You can file a 21-22 with VA and revoke, which gets the attention of VRCs and in VBMS the form is flagged to be reviewed. You can also do it on a cocktail napkin, 21-4138, etc, but the 21-22 is the of
brokensoldier244th
No worries. You can contact him directly, too, but honestly they are likely used to to it. If you have good relationship with them you can write them a nice letter and then they can notify us that the
broncovet
Tell him, "Thank you for your offer and the great job you have done so far". HOWEVER, you have the attorney fees of the future "earmarked" for a specific project. (Sons college, wifes teeth, ne
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