Disclosure · Advertising and referrals
How this site is paid for
Reading Veteran.org is free and always will be. This page explains the one way the site earns money and what that means for you.
Referral fees
The Get help page includes one link to request help with a VA claim, listed after the free options. That link takes you to a separate form where you can ask to be connected with a VA-accredited representative. If you are matched through that form, the representative's firm may pay Veteran.org a referral fee.
You are never charged by Veteran.org, and using the link is optional. No guide on the site contains it or requires it.
What it does not change
The editorial team writes every guide independently of the referral relationship. No firm reviews, approves or pays for the content of a guide, no guide recommends a specific firm, and a firm cannot buy a mention. The rules, rates and deadlines on this site come from the primary sources linked on each page, not from any advertiser.
Who may charge you for claims help
Federal law limits who may charge a veteran a fee for help with a VA claim and when. Veterans Service Organizations help at no cost. Accredited claims agents and attorneys may charge only in the circumstances the VA permits, and their fees are regulated. Before agreeing to pay anyone, confirm that they are accredited by the VA and ask how their fee works. Our getting-help guides explain the options.
Questions
Write to hello@veteran.org. If you believe a guide has been influenced by a commercial relationship, write to corrections@veteran.org and we will look into it.