Veterans Alliance is privately owned and operated to serve veterans. We are not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Help filing, correcting or appealing a VA benefits claim — from free accredited representatives to attorneys who take cases after a decision.
9 organizations in Vermont · search and filter these
Official agencies. Their officers help at no charge.
Vermont's official veterans agency — free to contact, and the place to ask for an accredited service officer who can file or appeal a VA claim for you at no cost.
Free or low-cost help from organizations that are not selling anything.
American Legion is a veterans service organization recognized by VA. Its accredited representatives help veterans file and appeal VA claims at no charge. VA's roster lists 3,742 accredited representatives for it, based in 52 states and territories.
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) is a veterans service organization recognized by VA. Its accredited representatives help veterans file and appeal VA claims at no charge. VA's roster lists 2,312 accredited representatives for it, based in 53 states and territories.
Vietnam Veterans of America is a veterans service organization recognized by VA. Its accredited representatives help veterans file and appeal VA claims at no charge. VA's roster lists 224 accredited representatives for it, based in 23 states and territories.
VA-accredited attorneys — 2 accredited attorneys on the VA roster. Handles veterans claims alongside other areas of law. Help is normally free or low-cost; ask about eligibility when you call.
Firms and businesses. Most charge, usually a share of back pay.
VA-accredited attorney, listed on the VA Office of General Counsel roster. We hold no details beyond the roster — ask what they charge and whether they take veterans disability cases before you commit to anything.
VA-accredited attorney, listed on the VA Office of General Counsel roster. We hold no details beyond the roster — ask what they charge and whether they take veterans disability cases before you commit to anything.
VA-accredited claims agent, listed on the VA Office of General Counsel roster. A claims agent is not an attorney. Like an attorney, an agent can generally charge only for work done after VA has made an initial decision on a claim — ask what they charge before you commit to anything. We hold no details beyond the roster.
VA-accredited attorney, listed on the VA Office of General Counsel roster. We hold no details beyond the roster — ask what they charge and whether they take veterans disability cases before you commit to anything.
Government first, then nonprofits, then companies. Paid placement exists only among companies and is always labelled. How we order results