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Veterans Disability
Benefit Leads

Veterans Disability <br />
Benefit Leads

Build Your Veterans Disability Practice with Our Lead Generation Program for Disability Lawyers

Helping veterans obtain the critical disability benefits they deserve is a great way to build your practice

Quantify’s disability lead generation service connects attorneys with veterans at the moment they are most likely to need legal help — while searching online for legal information related to long-term disability claims.

Types Of Veteran’s Disability Cases

Types Of Veteran’s Disability Cases

The VA often unfairly denies service connection for a disability related to someone’s service. Even after finally establishing benefits, the VA can assign a lower rating or effective date that is less than the veteran deserves.

We generate leads for cases in which a potential client is filing for VA disability compensation for the first time, as well as cases in which the claimant has a pending appeal. In these types of cases, the VA may have:

The VA Could Have:

Failed to provide a <br />
veteran with a medical <br />
examination
Failed to provide a
veteran with a medical
examination
Unfairly denied service <br />
connection
Unfairly denied service
connection
Assigned the wrong <br />
rating
Assigned the wrong
rating
Assigned the wrong <br />
effective date; and
Assigned the wrong
effective date; and
Ignored additional <br />
benefits to which <br />
potential clients might <br />
be entitled
Ignored additional
benefits to which
potential clients might
be entitled

Maximize Revenue
for Your Law Firm

With Veteran’s Disability Case Leads

Like all of its practice areas, Quantify maintains strict quality guidelines for its Veteran’s Disability leads. The qualified leads that we deliver to your firm must meet the following criteria:

Maximize Revenue <br />
for Your Law Firm
Must be a veteran, <br />
which means having <br />
served in the U.S. <br />
military, whether on <br />
active duty, active <br />
duty for training, or <br />
inactive duty for <br />
training
Must be a veteran,
which means having
served in the U.S.
military, whether on
active duty, active
duty for training, or
inactive duty for
training
Received an eligible <br />
discharge, or a <br />
discharge that is not <br />
dishonorable
Received an eligible
discharge, or a
discharge that is not
dishonorable
Can provide evidence <br />
of a current, <br />
diagnosed medical <br />
condition related to <br />
their service
Can provide evidence
of a current,
diagnosed medical
condition related to
their service
Able to connect their <br />
injury to an in-service <br />
event, injury, disease, <br />
or stressor
Able to connect their
injury to an in-service
event, injury, disease,
or stressor
Can show a medical <br />
connection (“nexus”) <br />
between the current <br />
disability and their <br />
service
Can show a medical
connection (“nexus”)
between the current
disability and their
service