Veteran Services
We never take a commission or a portion of your disability payments. Instead, every Veteran pays a simple, transparent flat rate for our services. While we can’t guarantee results, 96% of our clients reported receiving an overall increase to their VA disability rating. To make the process accessible, we partner with a nationwide network of doctors, ensuring there’s a qualified provider available in your area.
For current service connected conditions:
Rating Increase Exams
Raising your current VA disability percentage starts with accurate medical evidence. Through comprehensive in-person examinations, our experienced medical providers thoroughly evaluate your conditions and complete detailed Disability Benefits Questionnaires (DBQs). These exams and reports are designed to clearly document the worsening of your symptoms, ensuring your claim reflects the full extent of your disability and gives you the best chance at a higher rating.
For denied conditions:
Nexus Letters
Raising your current VA disability percentage starts with accurate medical evidence. Through comprehensive in-person examinations, our experienced medical providers thoroughly evaluate your conditions and complete detailed Disability Benefits Questionnaires (DBQs). These exams and reports are designed to clearly document the worsening of your symptoms, ensuring your claim reflects the full extent of your disability and gives you the best chance at a higher rating.
What we do:
1
Free Consultation
Talk to one of our benefit consultants about your current VA disability rating to see if you are eligible for an increase.
2
Visit Doctor
Attend an in-person doctor's appointment with a neutral third-party provider for an examination, where medical professionals document symptom severity, assess worsening conditions, and complete all necessary Disability Benefits Questionnaires.
3
Submit the Claim
After we review all medical documentation and Disability Benefits Questionnaires to ensure accuracy, we then provide you with everything you need for submission to the VA.
What is a VA Disability Rating?
A VA disability rating is the percentage the Department of Veterans Affairs assigns to measure how much a service-connected condition affects your daily life. The higher the percentage, the more support and compensation you may receive.
The VA uses a scale from 0% to 100%, with 100% representing the most severe level of disability. This rating not only determines the amount of tax-free monthly compensation but also impacts eligibility for additional benefits such as VA healthcare, housing assistance, and other programs. Veterans rated at 100% receive the maximum level of financial support and access to resources, while lower ratings provide benefits scaled to the severity of the condition.
Understanding the Importance of Quality Documentation for a Strong Claim
When seeking an increase in a disability rating, strong and accurate medical documentation is critical. Poorly written or incomplete reports can result in denials or underrating, while precise and thorough documentation clearly demonstrates the severity of a Veteran’s condition and provides the VA with the evidence needed to approve a stronger claim.
​
At Veteran Benefits Network we partner with a nationwide network of doctors who understand both the medical and VA claims process. These providers are committed to delivering detailed, high-quality examinations and Disability Benefits Questionnaires (DBQs) that reflect the true extent of a Veteran’s disability. We believe America’s Veterans deserve the very best—respect, compassion, and every resource possible to ensure they receive the benefits they have earned. Our mission is to make sure no Veteran is left without the accurate documentation needed to support a successful claim.
Disability Rating Appeals
VA disability ratings are not always permanent—they can change if a condition worsens or if a new disability develops. Veterans who believe their current rating no longer reflects their true health status may request a review for an increase. Success in this process depends heavily on having thorough, up-to-date documentation.
​
To request a rating increase, a Veteran must file an application and provide strong medical evidence, such as treatment notes and records that demonstrate the progression of their condition. Key supporting documents often include Disability Benefits Questionnaires (DBQs) and Nexus letters—evidence-based medical opinions prepared by credible providers who understand VA standards. These reports give the VA a clear, professional picture of how the disability has worsened. While the Department of Veterans Affairs makes the final decision, the strength and accuracy of the documentation submitted play a critical role in the outcome.