Can I Transfer My GI Bill Benefits To My Spouse Or Children?
The Post-9/11 GI Bill allows Servicemembers to transfer all 36 months or some unused portion of their benefits to their spouse or dependent children.
The Post-9/11 GI Bill allows Servicemembers to transfer all 36 months or some unused portion of their benefits to their spouse or dependent children.
If you are currently drawing VA benefits, it is possible that your debt may be offset from your next benefit check.
It’s called “paternity fraud,” and everyone – military men included – would be wise to become informed about this national epidemic. While this might be an issue that seems disconnected from the American public, other than those affected directly,
There are several ways to get a Veterans ID card in order to prove military service and receive access to government benefits and store discounts.
Both professional caregivers, and spouses, or family members of Veterans may receive tax-free money to provide care for veterans.
Advocating for VA Benefits keeps VetsFirst engaged with the Executive and Legislative branches of the government throughout the year.
The needs of women veterans were in the spotlight at the U.S. Army Women’s Foundation annual summit, attended by VetsFirst director Ross Meglathery.
The AGMA Foundation awards scholarships to outstanding engineering students at the Associate/Technical, Undergraduate, and Graduate levels. Six Undergraduate/Graduate level students received $5,000 AGMA Foundation Scholarships in September 2015. NEW for 2016-2017, the Foundation has expanded its Scholarship Program to
VetsFirst is supporting Veterans Educations Success’s efforts in negotiating rule making over borrower loan forgiveness.
Regardless of our position on the political spectrum we must expect our elected Federal officials to uphold their duty to support all veterans’ issues.