Grace period over for Amateur Administrators
One of the most important recent changes in the Aid and Attendance benefit is the crackdown on unauthorized persons completing and submitting VA forms for veterans or their widows. According to the VA, 2008 was the year that the “grace period” ended.
Here’s the long and short of it:
Anyone can talk about the benefit; after all, we do have free speech in this country.
But as soon as a veteran, a veteran’s widow or family member expresses interest in actually getting the benefit, they need to be put in the hands of an accredited VA attorney or an accredited Veteran Services Officer. No one else can do it legally.
Fortunately, the AAWV offers you the services of an officially accredited VA attorney at absolutely no charge if you’re a qualified veteran or a client of ours. So relax and let us do the work!
Filed under Horror Stories by 
Leave a Comment
Comments on Grace period over for Amateur Administrators
Debra Johnson @ 11:20 am
I would like to talk with some one who really knows about the Aid and Attendance benefit. I'm getting so many conflicting answers. Help! Sincerely, Debra Johnson
Guy-Robert Porter @ 3:33 pm
We're here to help! Ironically, I'm going to tell you that the answers are not all on the Internet. in fact, it's one of the biggest sources for MISINFORMATION. Your first step should be to attend one of our workshops. We'll show you how we have been able to maintain a 100% success rate in getting veteran families the benefit. It's not magic. It's just that we make sure that all the rules get followed and that your loved one is truly qualified by every criterion the VA sets.