Our team brings over 10 years of focused experience representing Veterans and their loved ones at the Court of Appeals for Veteran Claims. We we defend America's defenders against injustice and fight for Veterans and their families.
As one of the few law firms that focuses solely on Veteran appeals to the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, we are funded through the Equal Access to Justice Act (EAJA).
EAJA is a federal law enacted in 1980 that allows certain individuals, small businesses, and organizations to recover attorney fees and expenses if they prevail in a case against the federal government.
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Our work has been upheld by the US Supreme Court, reflecting our specialized knowledge, education, skills, and training. We offer what many other law firms can't - hyper focus on Veteran's Disability law.
“Mo is unique among his peers because of the absolute commitment he demonstrates in representing and caring about his clients. He is absolutely relentless in pursuing the best possible results in a case. I worked with Mo on several matters and will always look to work with him when the opportunity presents itself.”
Get clear, direct answers about the VA appeals process, eligibility, and how we assist Veterans and their families.
Veterans and claimants who have been denied benefits or are dissatisfied with a BVA decision must file a notice of appeal with the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims within 120 days of the date of the decision.
Appeals often take several months to over a year, depending on case complexity and the Court’s current workload.
You are not required to have a lawyer, but an attorney with Veterans Law experience can help prepare your case and improve your chances.
Once filed, the Court will order mandatory mediation in order to encourage the parties to arrive at a joint resolution. If negotiations with OGC collapse, the parties will file briefs and the appeal is reviewed by the Court. You may need to provide more information. Your attorney will guide you and keep you updated.