Frequently Asked Questions
No, a nexus is not required for every condition when filing a claim with the VA. However, having a nexus letter can significantly strengthen your claim. It is particularly beneficial in certain situations, such as when you’re seeking an increase in your benefits, trying to establish connections between multiple conditions, or addressing denials. The nexus letter serves as a critical piece of evidence that can clearly link your medical condition to your service, making it a valuable tool for reinforcing your claim in these specific circumstances.
No, we are not Representatives of the VA. Contact your VSO or accredited claims agent in order to utilize assistance in filing your claim.
Our service excels because of our unique medical team, consisting of veterans and active service members who are also highly qualified doctors, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners. This team’s firsthand experience with the VA system, combined with their professional expertise in VA regulations, allows us to create nexus letters of unparalleled detail and precision. Their deep understanding of CFR 38 part IV and the VA process, enhanced by their meticulous study of VA regulations, ensures that each letter is tailor-made to meet the individual needs of our clients. It is this blend of empathetic insight and professional rigor that makes our medical letters exceptionally effective and trusted.
Yes! We DO! We Offer Klarna, Which has a Interest FREE Pay-in-four option!
We Also Offer Affirm, which does up to 12 month payment plans!
Nexus Letters, also known as Independent Medical Opinions (IMOs), are critical written statements from independent medical authorities. These documents play an essential role in the adjudication of VA disability claims and determining VA disability ratings.
Their primary function is to forge a clear link, termed a “nexus,” which connects a veteran’s time in service to their present-day disabilities. This link is vital as it serves as robust evidence supporting claims for service-connected disabilities.