If you are a veteran who was injured while serving our country, then you absolutely deserve more than appreciation – you deserve support.
A Texas veterans' disability attorney can help you get the benefits you need after returning home from the military with a service-related injury, condition, or illness. 

What does sacrificing for your country truly mean? While all soldiers leave their families, put their lives on hold, and put themselves in danger when they enlist, there are millions more who also sacrifice their health while protecting our freedom. In fact, according to the American Community Survey, an estimated six million veterans suffer from a disability, and over half of those disabled veterans were injured or harmed while serving their country.
At Morgan & Weisbrod, we are dedicated to fighting for the rights of disabled Americans. Advocating for those who have fought for our country overseas holds great importance for the attorneys at our law firm, and we are committed to helping you through the process of successfully securing the benefits that you and your family need. With our many decades of experience, our focus on personal attention, and our in-depth knowledge of veterans' disability law, we will secure your benefits as soon as possible.
Veterans' disability benefits are for a wide range of injuries and conditions - and not just the ones you can see. It might be obvious that a solider who lost his legs in an IED explosion is disabled, or that a soldier who permanently injures his spinal cord in a helicopter accident needs medical and financial support when he returns home. But all wars, including the Vietnam War, Korean War, Iraq War, and the War in Afghanistan, also produce a large number of "walking wounded," military men and women who may seem healthy and able, but who are suffering from life-altering health issues tied to their service overseas. These conditions can make it difficult to work, continue healthy relationships, or even complete daily tasks.
Here are just a few of the most common injuries, symptoms, and illnesses suffered by U.S. Veterans:
- Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) and other head injuries
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Eye injuries and visual impairment
- Inner ear injuries and hearing loss
- Back, neck, and spinal cord injuries
- Joint problems
- Amputations
- Sexual trauma
- Lou Gehrig's disease
- Cushing's Syndrome
- Gulf War Syndrome
- Diabetes
- Sleep apnea
- Complications from Agent Orange exposure
- Complications from radiation exposure
- Hypertension (high blood pressure)
- Heart disease
- Mental disorders
If your condition, illness, or other health problem was caused by your military service, and if your life is significantly affected by your disability, then you should speak to a lawyer immediately about beginning the process of securing veterans' disability benefits from the Veterans Administration (VA)
.
Don't continue to suffer in silence - after your sacrifices, you deserve your health and some support Some veterans are reluctant to seek help for some of their war-related conditions, especially anxiety disorders, depression, and other issues that arise from wartime trauma or military sexual trauma. Other veterans do not apply for benefits because they do not understand the process or because their disability makes it too difficult. However, at Morgan & Weisbrod, a veterans' disability benefits attorney can handle your VA disability claim with speed, delicacy, and a deep understanding of what it is like to suffer a disability without the financial support you need.
Begin the process by simply giving us a call at 800-800-6353 to tell us your story. In a free, confidential meeting, we can answer the questions that may have been plaguing you since your return home:
- How does the process of receiving veterans' disability benefits work?
- What information do I need to submit for my VA disability benefits application or appeal?
- How do I prove that I suffer from PTSD or another mental illness?
- Can I receive veterans' disability benefits even though I am still able to work?
- What if I haven't been treated for my condition, injury, or illness?
- What do I do if I am disabled, but my application for disability benefits was denied by the VA?
- Do I need a lawyer to appeal my veterans' disability benefits claim?
- Does my condition qualify for veterans' disability benefits?
- Can I receive benefits from the VA in conjunction with Social Security disability benefits or workers' compensation benefits?
Have a different question? Talk to our knowledgeable,
experienced disability attorneys today. Help is waiting.
With offices in Dallas/Fort Worth and Houston, the Social Security Disability attorneys at Morgan & Weisbrod, LLP, are dedicated to helping disabled Texas residents receive the legal assistance that they need.
We serve the entire state of Texas, including the following cities and surrounding areas: Tyler, Longview, Austin, El Paso, Lubbock, San Antonio, Waco, Amarillo, Bryan, College Station, Angleton, Galveston, Sugar Land, Beaumont, Arlington, Irving, Denton, McKinney, Plano, Carrollton, Amarillo, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, and Abilene.
Blog for Veterans' Disability
Library for Veterans' Disability:
- Dallas Veterans' Disability Attorney Shares 4 Veterans’ Disability Myths
A Dallas veterans' disability attorney discusses four common myths regarding VA disability benefits, veterans’ compensation, and service-related health issues. - Receiving Veterans’ Disability Benefits & Social Security Disability Benefits
Can you receive Social Security disability benefits while also receiving veterans’ disability benefits? A Dallas disability benefits lawyer explains. - The 100 Percent Disabled Veterans Property Tax Exemption in Texas
If you are a Texas veteran with a 100 percent disability rating, you are not required to pay property taxes on your primary residence. A Texas disability lawyer explains. - BVA Expands Use Of Video Hearings For Disability Benefits Appeals
The Board of Veterans Appeals is expanding its use of video hearings in an attempt to increase access to veterans and to decrease their backlog of cases. - Social Security Disability Benefits & Homelessness in Texas
Up to forty percent of our nation’s homeless is disabled, yet many do not receive the SSDI or SSI disability benefits that they qualify for. - Texas Disability Attorney: Homeless Veterans are Often Disabled Veterans
Thousands of veterans are homeless in Texas each night. Many have health conditions related to their service and could be eligible for disability benefits. - Veterans’ Disability Benefits & Sexual Trauma: What You Need To Know
If you are a veteran who suffers from PTSD because of sexual trauma experienced during your service, you may be eligible for VA disability benefits. - Understanding Veteran Survivor’s Guilt: Symptoms & Treatment
A Texas veterans’ disability benefits attorney discusses the definition of survivor’s guilt, survivor syndrome treatment, and other survivor’s guilt veterans. - How Much VA Disability Compensation Will You Receive? Learn About Ratings and Rates
Learn about VA disability compensation and veterans’ disability ratings from an experienced Texas disability lawyer. How much should you receive? - TX Veterans’ Disability Attorney: Fraudulent Veterans’ Disability Claims Hurt Everyone
Veterans’ disability fraudsters don’t just steal from the government, they also steal from the genuinely injured men and women who served next to them in war. - Veterans Affairs Works to Improve Services for Female Veterans
After facing criticism, the Department of Veterans Affairs is taking steps to improve their services for the growing number of disabled female veterans. - “Blue Water” Veterans Fight For Disability Benefits Regarding Agent Orange
Veterans who served in Vietnam but only in deep waters are fighting for the right to receive Agent Orange-related disability benefits. - The Veterans Benefits Act of 2010 Explained
The Veterans Benefits Act of 2010 made changes that helped all veterans, including disabled veterans, successfully return to their lives and families after war. - Senior Veterans Face Unique Barriers To Getting Disability Benefits
Older veterans may deserve benefits for service-related health problems, but they are more likely to not finish the application process or not ask for help. - Disabled Vets: Presumptive and Non-Presumptive Illnesses Explained
In this legal article, learn more about presumptive conditions, non-presumptive conditions, and how they can make the VA disability claims process go faster. - See The Country: Disabled Veterans Can Request Free America the Beautiful Access Passes
Permanently disabled veterans may request a free America The Beautiful Access Pass - a perk which allows them free entrance into over 2,000 parks and sites. - Service Dogs Can Help Veterans With A Wide Range Of Disabilities
A number of programs across the country work to pair trained service dogs with disabled veterans that suffer from conditions like depression, anxiety, and PTSD. - Gulf War Syndrome: Know The Symptoms And Know Your Disability Rights
Thousands of veterans suffer from Gulf War Syndrome - a cluster of mysterious and debilitating health issues. You can receive disability benefits for this. - A Texas Veterans’ Disability Attorney Can Help You Secure Benefits for Your Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
If you are a United States veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, then you could be eligible to receive disability benefits from the Veterans Administration. If you are seeking veterans’ disability benefits for PTSD, or if your veterans’ disability claim for PTSD has been denied, speak to an experienced VA disability attorney at Morgan & Weisbrod today. - For disabled veterans, getting the benefits to which they are entitled can take years.
When applying for benefits with the department of Veterans Affairs you could be faced with an enormous backlog and delays of up to one year. The process is a long succession of waiting periods. With our experience, we can help you find the shortcuts and expedite the process. Talk to our Veterans Benefits attorney to find out how we can help.
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Frequent Questions for Veterans' Disability:
Web Resources for Veterans' Disability:
- Disabled American Veterans
Description: Founded in 1920, the now 1.2 million-member Disabled American Veterans (DAV) is a non-profit organization dedicated to building better lives for America's disabled veterans and their families.
- US Department of Veterans Affairs
Description: The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is the most comprehensive system of assistance for veterans in the United States.
- VA Disability Compensation Rates
Description: Military.com provides tables showing the 2011 VA compensation rates for veterans with a disability rating 10 percent or higher.
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