
Know a Woman Veteran Who Needs This? Share It.
If someone sent you here — welcome. And if you know another veteran who was denied, under-rated, or is just lost in the VA process, this is the easiest thing you can do for her: send her the link. There is no cost to ask a question, and no obligation.
Share the link in ten seconds
Copy the link and send it however you already talk to her — text, email, or the share button on your phone. It opens this same welcoming page, so she lands somewhere that makes sense.
However She Wants to Start, She Pays Nothing
The only difference is where she is in the process. If she has questions, she asks. If she has already decided she wants us on her claim, she registers. Either way, it starts free.
Ask a question — free
She has questions. We answer them. Nothing to sign.
For a veteran who wants answers before anything else happens — about a denial, a rating, an effective date, or where to even begin. An accredited agent looks at her situation and tells her honestly what we see. No forms, no commitment.
Hire & register
She has decided she wants us on her case.
For a veteran who is ready to move. She completes our registration and signs VA Form 21-22a, the power of attorney that appoints us as her accredited representative. Registering itself costs nothing, and it does not make her our client until we accept the case.
Why It’s Safe to Send Her Here
When you share something, your name is on it. Here is exactly what she gets when she arrives.
It costs her nothing to ask
A VA-accredited claims agent personally reviews every question — no forms, no signatures, no obligation. She only pays a fee if we recover past-due benefits for her, and never on a first-time claim.
Real people, accredited to help
This resource is run by Albert L. Thombs Jr., a U.S. Army veteran and VA-Accredited Claims Agent (#45147). Someone actually answers the phone.
Built for women who served
MST, reproductive and maternity care, denied and under-rated claims, appeals — written in plain language so she understands her benefits before she ever picks up the phone.
One share can change a veteran’s whole claim
Most women veterans never find out what they were actually owed. The person you send this to might be one of them. Copy the link above and pass it on — or if you have a question yourself, just ask.
