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What follows is a link to download a Word (*.doc) template for a Motion to Advance a Claimant’s Appeal on the BVA Docket.

This form is designed to be used after the submission of a timely VA Form 9.

Legal Disclaimers.

While this form is the form that I use in my own clients’ matters, providing this form does not constitute legal advice.

Nor does providing this form suggest that the use of this form will improve your likelihood of success or guarantee your success advancing your appeal on the BVA Docket.  Providing this form does not create an attorney client relationship between you, Chris Attig, and/or the Attig Law Firm.

The Veterans Law Blog is an educational site and not a law firm and not engaged in the practice of law.

The purpose of providing this form is to educate you on the procedure for filing a Motion to Advance a Claimant’s Appeal on the BVA Docket.  It is intended for  educational purposes only, so that Veterans might have better understanding of the process and bureaucratic procedures involved with securing VA disability benefits or Survivors Benefits from the VA.

This form, or the use of this form, is no substitute for legal advice from an attorney accredited by the VA to represent Veterans.  If you have questions about the Motion to Advance in your specific case, I highly recommend that you contact and consult with an accredited VA attorney before attempting to use this template.

Downloading the form below is acceptance and understanding  of the Legal Disclaimers posted above, and your acknowledgment that:

1) You have no attorney-client relationship with the Attig Law Firm or Chris Attig by nature of your use or download of this template

2) This form does not constitute legal advice – it is a general template that does not apply to the specifics of your particular appeal

3) It is recommended that, prior to using this template, you consult with an accredited VA Attorney about your BVA Appeal

4) There is no guarantee that the generic motion contained in this template is appropriate for your case or appeal, or will work in your case or appeal.

2 Comments

  1. Phillip Sterling

    Your word document has a sentence in it that is not finished. Are you aware of this ?

    Reply
    • Chris Attig

      No, I’m not – I appreciate you letting me know this….where is it and I’ll get it fixed. Use the “Feedback” post above to get it updated quicker (or click here: https://www.veteranslawblog.org/send-me-feedback/

      Chris

      Reply

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