Disability compensation for veterans severely wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan, particularly the youngest, is set too low, creating a lifetime earnings gap with non-disabled peers, according to a draft study on disabled veterans' incomes prepared for the Veterans Disability Benefits Commission. The same study found that disability compensation probably is set too high for veterans who first begin drawing the disability payments at age 65 or older, having already retired from post-service careers. For more information, read the article on the Military.com website.
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Week of June 25, 2007
Current Issue
- Vet Job Corps Plan Announced
- VA Home Loan Program
- Report Looks at PTSD TBI Programs
- Top 35 Veteran Employers
- Deal of the Week: KinderCare
- VA Loan Facts for 2012
- Join Us at the Spouse Summit March 2-3
- Detroit to Host Small Business Conference
- VA Hospitals Not Following Guidelines
- VA Medical Benefits Updated
- Vets Sought in Kansas, Nebraska
- VA Eyes Paperless Claims
- 'Navy Week' Schedule Announced
- Aid and Attendance Rate Increase
- National Salute to Veteran Patients
- VA Acquisitions Internship
- VA Medical Centers on Facebook
- VA to Add Blue Button App
- State Veterans Benefits Directory
- Veterans Benefit Calculator
- Get $250k Protection for $13 a Month

