VA disability claims can be denied, underrated, or have the wrong effective date. Berry Law represents Veterans when the VA’s decision does not match the law or the evidence
Veterans Helped
5--Star Reviews
Upfront Cost
VA disability compensation is a monthly tax-free benefit paid to Veterans who got sick or injured while serving in the military. You may also qualify if your service made an existing condition worse.
Unfortunately, the VA denies many legitimate claims or sometimes gives ratings lower than Veterans deserve. Berry Law focuses on appeals. We review the decision, identify the issue, and build a case around the evidence the VA must consider.
Every appeal is different. Explore the VA disability issues Berry Law handles for Veterans nationwide.
The best review option depends on what went wrong and whether new evidence is needed. We help Veterans choose the path that fits the decision and the record.
Use this option when new and relevant evidence can strengthen the case, such as medical records, an independent opinion, or a lay statement.
A more senior VA reviewer examines the same record for an error. You cannot submit new evidence.
A Veterans Law Judge reviews the case. Depending on certain factors, you may be able to submit evidence or request a hearing.

Over 15,000 five-star reviews.
Yes. Berry Law’s experienced VA-accredited attorneys can review the claims file, identify errors in the VA's decision, develop supporting evidence, prepare legal arguments, and represent you throughout the appeals process before the Board of Veterans' Appeals.
A remand sends your case back to the VA for additional development or corrections. The Board has not reached a final decision on the claim. They are just saying that further action is required before the appeal can be resolved. Berry Law can help you respond to a remand by identifying the evidence the VA still needs, obtaining supportive medical opinions and records, and ensuring the VA follows the Board's instructions. Our experienced VA-accredited attorneys monitor the case throughout the remand process and work to position your claim for the strongest possible outcome when it returns for a new decision.
You can choose Direct Review, Evidence Submission, or a Hearing. Direct Review considers only the existing record. Evidence Submission allows you to add new evidence. The Hearing option allows you to testify before a Veterans Law Judge and submit additional evidence. Berry Law can help you determine which Board Appeal option best fits your case. Our experienced VA-accredited attorneys evaluate the evidence, identify gaps in the record, prepare legal arguments, and help ensure your appeal is presented as effectively as possible before the Board.
A Board Appeal may be appropriate when you disagree with the VA's decision and want a Veterans Law Judge to review your claim. It is often used when a case involves complex evidence, legal disputes, or issues that were not resolved through other review options. Berry Law can help you evaluate whether a Board Appeal is the right path for your case. Our experienced VA-accredited attorneys review the record, identify legal and factual errors, develop supporting evidence, and present arguments designed to give the Board a complete picture of your claim.
Use these tools to better understand disability ratings, potential past-due benefits, and state-level Veteran resources.
Browse ResourcesCalculate your current and potential monthly payment amount using your current disability ratings and dependent status.
Estimate how much retroactive pay you may be owed based on your effective date, disability rating, and dependent status.
Explore Veteran benefits available in your state. Find tax exemptions, healthcare, housing, education, employment programs, and mental health resources — all in one place.
Get a free, confidential review of your VA claim. We will tell you if you have a case and explain your options.