Browse Clearinghouse Review articles by category
- Attorneys & Legal Services
- Bankruptcy
- Civil Procedure & Administrative Law
- Civil Rights
- Communications & Marketing
- Consumer
- Criminal
- Disability
- Economic Development
- Education
- Elections
- Employment
- Environmental Justice
- Family Law
- Food Programs
- Fundraising & Development
- Government and Governmental Services
- Guardianship & Conservatorship
- Health
- Housing
- Immigration
- Juveniles
- Leadership
- Legal Research
- License (Auto & Others)
- Mental Health
- Migrants
- Native Americans
- Prisons
- Public Utilities & Energy
- Rural Issues
- Senior Citizens
- Social Security & SSI
- Taxation
- Technology
- Training
- Unemployment Compensation & Unemployment Insurance
- Veterans & Military
- Welfare
- Wills & Estates
- Workforce Development
Advocating Benefits for Veterans
The Veterans’ Judicial Review Act of 1988 and the Veterans Benefits, Health Care, and Information Technology Act of 2006 give veterans the right of judicial review of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) benefit decisions and the right to hire an attorney to represent them in VA actions—two rights long denied them. Advocates need to be knowledgeable about VA disability programs, the ins-and-outs of the VA adjudicatory system, and the resources for advocates to ensure that disabled veterans get the benefits they need and deserve.
Copies of this article are available for individual purchase online for $15 apiece.
Related Articles
- Meg Bartley Ronald B. Abrams, and Bill Rapp, VA Benefits Available to Low-Income Veterans (Sept.–Oct.
2006)
- Meg Bartley, Barton Stichman, and Ronald B. Abrams, The Department of Veterans Affairs’ Obligations Toward Claimants: Analysis of the Veterans Claims Assistance Act of 2000 (July–Aug. 2001)
- Phong S. Wong and Richard A. Rothschild, Increasing Court Access Through Fee-Waiver Reform: California’s Model (July–Aug. 2009)
