The VA benefit commonly called the "VA Aid and Attendance" requires that the veteran to have been on active duty for 90 days , with ONE day of which was during a period of war or conflict.  This is a non-service connected benefit so the veteran could have been stationed in the U.S. during WWII and will still qualify based on the military record.  Of course, the veteran must have been honorably discharged.  A spouse of a deceased veteran qualifies based on his/her spouses military record.  A divorce will not allow the spouse access to the benefits.  For more information, please contact Stuart Furman, Esq. at 877-820-3335 or via email at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

There is a misconception that the VA benefit commonly called the "Aid and Attendance" benefit requires the veteran to be poor to access the benefits.  It is true that if the veteran has too many assets, that the VA will deny the claim.  However, using proper estate planning, the estate can be properly positioned so that the veteran can still qualify.  Obviously this program is not for the multi-millionaire but for those that have assets, there is a great benefit in accessing this tax free pension to preserve ones assets for their future needs.  For additional information, please contact Stuart Furman, Esq. at 877-820-3335 of via email at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it