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Learn How You Can Receive Up to

$30,000 Each Year Tax Free from the VA!

VA Aid & Attendance Benefit

Wartime veterans, 65 years and older, and their surviving spouses, may be entitled to a tax-free benefit called Aid and Attendance provided by the Department of Veteran Affairs.

The Benefit is designed to provide financial aid to help offset the cost of long-term care for those who need assistance.

Pinnacle Legacy Law is dedicated to helping war era veterans and their surviving spouses receive this Benefit which they so deserve.

Call Now to See if You Qualify for Up to $30,000/year

Complete the form below and one of our VA Coordinators will contact you:

Is the veteran 65 or older?

Did you serve during a period of war?

Do you currently receive disability income from VA?

If yes, do you you receive more than $1,600 per month?

(*We’re not prying... We just know that veterans who already receive more than $1,600 per month in disability payments are not good candidates for this program.)

Click to Submit Form

What Does the Benefit Mean to You?

With the benefit, you are able to afford the care you need
This benefit is completely tax free
Like Social Security, this pension is dependable and is paid directly to you by the Department of the Treasury
There are no restrictions on how you can use the benefit

Call Now to Receive Your Monthly Benefit from the VA!

Register Now to See If You Qualify:

Join the thousands of veterans who have used our consultation
to get approved for the Aid & Attendance Benefit!

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VA Aid and Attendance (A&A) Benefit Eligibility

Are You Eligible?

Determining eligibility isn’t always easy and each case is ultimately decided by the VA.

Here are the general guidelines to help you decide whether to apply for Aid and Attendance:

Veterans who served on active duty for at least 90 consecutive days, including at least one full day during a time of war, may be eligible for Aid and Attendance if they also qualify for the basic Veterans Pension and meet the clinical and financial requirements.

Service in a combat zone is not a requirement. Widowed spouses of eligible veterans may also qualify if they meet the clinical and income requirements and have not remarried.

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How Is Wartime Service Defined?

Congress defines the wartime dates that the VA uses to decide which veterans qualify for benefits like Aid and Attendance:

World War II: December 7, 1941 - December 31, 1946
Korea: June 27, 1950 - January 31, 1955
Vietnam: August 5, 1964 — May 7, 1975
Gulf War: August 2, 1990 - a future date to be set by Presidential proclamation or law (for VA benefits purposes, this time of war is still in effect)

"This benefit really helped. I couldn't have paid for my house without it. This is something that all Veterans need to know about. Veterans have earned this money."

~ Nancy

"You got me the money like you said you could. It's really helped me considerably. I'm so grateful for your help and my pension has made my life so much better"

~ William