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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War Wounded Underpaid
Week of June 25, 2007
Current Issue
- San Diego Career Fair is On Its Way
- Sign-Up for the Vandenberg AFB Military Expo Today
- Test Your Way to a Degree
- VA Budget Request Released
- Senate Committee Approves VA Bills
- President Signs Veterans Act
- Determining VA Loan Eligibility
- Senate Committee Approves VA Bills
- U.S. to Repay Veterans
- VA Home Grant in Iowa
- Last WWI Veteran Turns 109
- New Pay Tool Helps Wounded Warriors
- Featured Job: Health Care
- Sneaky Weapon Retention Tips
- Army Spends Big on Smart Grenade Rifle
- 2011 Budget: Pay and TRICARE Fees Up?
- Deal of the Week: Save 25% Now

