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Our picks
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Post in What is the DIC timeline?
broncovet posted an answer to a question,
Good question.
Maybe I can clear it up.
The spouse is eligible for DIC if you die of a SC condition OR any condition if you are P and T for 10 years or more. (my paraphrase).
More here:
Source:
https://www.va.gov/disability/dependency-indemnity-compensation/
NOTE: TO PROVE CAUSE OF DEATH WILL LIKELY REQUIRE AN AUTOPSY. This means if you die of a SC condtion, your spouse would need to do an autopsy to prove cause of death to be from a SC condtiond. If you were P and T for 10 full years, then the cause of death may not matter so much.
Picked By
Lemuel, -
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General Chat With Tbird
Tbird posted an event in Tbird Chats,
Lets have a coffee together. https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ABtyd4tqFXgqa045rWAsSzbl0z_APTqq4yrsTUYGntaE1%40thread.tacv2/1707143581854?context={"Tid"%3A"09287ae3-b8f8-40c6-94c6-9e607e9c39fd"%2C"Oid"%3A"46502ac4-1b14-4863-b4d5-9ca568a0dc71"}-
- 0 replies
Picked By
Tbird, -
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HadIt.com Help You? Let Us Know!
Tbird posted a question in VA Disability Claims Research,
Please take a moment and let us know.-
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- 21 replies
Picked By
Tbird, -
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Volunteers Needed
Tbird posted a question in VA Disability Claims Research,
If you are inclined to volunteer, let me know if any of this looks interesting or if you have something in mind. If you can, great if you can't, no hard feelings.-
- 2 replies
Picked By
Tbird, -
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We Closed the Notice for Request 1
Tbird posted a record in VA Claims and Benefits Information,
Question Poised:
We closed the notice for request 1. VA message states Closed the for Request 1 or 2 or some #. What does it mean?
It is a status message that doesn't tell you where your claim is in the process.
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- 0 replies
Picked By
Tbird, -
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Knowledgeable people who don’t have time to read all posts may skip yours if your need isn’t clear in the title. I don’t read all posts every login and will gravitate towards those I have more info on. Use paragraphs instead of one massive, rambling introduction or story.
Again – Make it easy for others to help. If your question is buried in a monster paragraph, there are fewer who will investigate to dig it out.
How To Post
Post a clear title like
‘Need help preparing PTSD claim’ or “VA med center won’t schedule my surgery” instead of ‘I have a question."
This gives members a starting point to ask clarifying questions like “Can you post the Reasons for Denial of your claim?”
Note:
Your first posts on the board may be delayed before they appear as they are reviewed. The review requirement will usually be removed by the 6th post. However, we reserve the right to keep anyone on moderator preview.
This process allows us to remove spam and other junk posts before hitting the board. We want to keep the focus on VA Claims, and this helps us do that.
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The search bar below is powered by Google, so the same queries you would use in Google will work here. The second option is to ask your question in our VA Claims Research Forums. Below the search bar are examples we hope will help you get the most out of your search.
Search VA Disability Claims Information via HadIt.com Veterans
Search HadIt.com for VA disability claim information. Read the included post to learn how to be a better searcher. Knowledge Is Power!Got a VA disability claims question?Search for it. Your Answer Is Waiting.
Search Examples
Examples
and so on.
When searching or posting to the forums, follow these tips.Post a clear title like- ‘Need help preparing PTSD claim’ or
- “VA med center won’t schedule my surgery” instead of ‘I have a question.
- People scan titles quickly, so posting a clear question will elicit more responses.
- Most folks don’t read all posts every day and tend to gravitate to those topics that are familiar to them or interest them.
- Putting the right Topic Title will make it easier for those familiar with your question to spot it quickly and respond.
- Use paragraphs instead of one huge, rambling introduction or story.
- Please don’t type in ALL CAPS. It makes it difficult to read. This is all about readability. We are sensitive that some poster’s disabilities make typing difficult, and we are not talking about them.
- If unsure where paragraphs go, break your post into short, readable chunks. Leading to:
- Post clear questions and then give background info on them.
- Example: Too little information.
- I was previously denied for apnea – Should I re-file a claim?
- A clear, concise background with a question is excellent.
- I was diagnosed with apnea in service and received a CPAP machine, but the claim was denied in 2008. Should I refile?
- Too little information.
- I may have PTSD- how can I be sure?
- A clear, concise background with a question is excellent.
- I was involved in a traumatic incident on base in 1974 and have had nightmares ever since, but I did not go to mental health while enlisted. How can I get help?
This gives members a starting point to ask clarifying questions like “Can you post the Reasons for Denial from your claim?” etc.Interested in the power of search?Become a search expert
Want more tips and tricks to help you search like a pro? Check out the links below to learn more advanced search techniques.Choosing the right search terms is the key to finding the information you need.Start with the obvious – if you’re looking for general information on Veterans, try Veterans.But it’s often advisable to use multiple search terms; if you’re looking for veteran benefits information, you’ll do better with "veteran benefits" than with either benefits or veterans themselves. "Veterans benefits dental" may produce even better results.You might also ask yourself if your search terms are sufficiently specific. It’s better to search on veterans hospitals California than on veterans hospitals. But choose your search terms carefully; Google looks for the search terms you chose, so veterans hospitals in California will probably deliver better results than “Where can veterans get medical care in California”Capitalization
Google searches are NOT case-sensitive. All letters will be understood as lowercase regardless of how you type them. For example, searches for george washington, George Washington, and gEoRgE wAsHiNgToN will all return the same results.Automatic “and” queries
By default, Google only returns pages that include all of your search terms. There is no need to include “and” between terms. Remember that the order in which the terms are typed will affect the search results. To restrict a search further, include more terms. For example, to find veterans’ compensation information, type "veterans compensation".Automatic exclusion of common words Google ignores common words and characters such as “where” and “how,” as well as certain single digits and single letters because they tend to slow down your search without improving the results. By displaying details on the results page below the search box, Google will indicate if a common word has been excluded.If a common word is essential to getting the results you want, you can include it by putting a “+” sign in front of it. (Be sure to include a space before the “+” sign.)
Another method for doing this is conducting a phrase search, which means putting quotation marks around two or more words. Common words in a phrase search (e.g., “Where are you”) are included in the search.For example, “Vietnam veteran” will return results where those two words appear together without the quotes results, reflecting pages that included both Vietnam and veteran but not necessarily together.Word variations (stemming)
Google now uses stemming technology. Thus, when appropriate, it will search not only for your search terms but also for words that are similar to some or all of those terms. If you search for pet lemur dietary needs, Google will also search for pet lemur diet needs and other related variations of your terms. Any variants of your terms that were searched for will be highlighted in the snippet of text accompanying each result.Phrase searches
Sometimes you’ll only want results that include an exact phrase. In this case, put quotation marks around your search terms.Phrase searches are particularly effective if you’re searching for proper names (“George Washington”), lyrics (“the long and winding road“), or other famous phrases (“This was their finest hour”).Negative terms
If your search term has more than one meaning (bass, for example, could refer to fishing or music) you can focus your search by putting a minus sign (“-“) in front of words related to the meaning you want to avoid.For example, here’s how you’d find pages about bass-heavy lakes but not bass-heavy music.Note: When you include a negative term in your search, be sure to include a space before the minus sign. -
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Knowledgeable people who don’t have time to read all posts may skip yours if your need isn’t clear in the title. I don’t read all posts every login and will gravitate towards those I have more info on. Use paragraphs instead of one massive, rambling introduction or story.
Again – Make it easy for others to help. If your question is buried in a monster paragraph, there are fewer who will investigate to dig it out.
How To Post
Post a clear title like
‘Need help preparing PTSD claim’ or “VA med center won’t schedule my surgery” instead of ‘I have a question."
This gives members a starting point to ask clarifying questions like “Can you post the Reasons for Denial of your claim?”
Note:
Your first posts on the board may be delayed before they appear as they are reviewed. The review requirement will usually be removed by the 6th post. However, we reserve the right to keep anyone on moderator preview.
This process allows us to remove spam and other junk posts before hitting the board. We want to keep the focus on VA Claims, and this helps us do that.
