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who knows about dv going back

Posted By: luv2brode

who knows about dv going back - 05/20/15 12:01 AM

any one got info on this
guard? reserves?
Posted By: Slow Drifter

Re: who knows about dv going back - 05/20/15 09:05 PM

Depending on your disability and if it prevents you from physically qualifying for your job and for duty in general. For reserves, VA gets a list of all your drill days annually and they dock you a months compensation for every 30 days you drill in a year. If you go active duty VA compensation stops entirely until you get out. If you re-apply within a year from active duty discharge you will be reinstated from the day following release from active duty. Be prepared for examinations. If you wait more than a year to let VA know you're out your compensation will only be payable from the day you notify them.

I hope this helps.
Posted By: luv2brode

Re: who knows about dv going back - 05/21/15 12:28 AM

thanks yep that helps looking at ng
Posted By: MikeTX

Re: who knows about dv going back - 05/23/15 02:16 PM

I get a VA letter each year totaling up my reserve days. Depending on how many days a year I do...it varies from 50 - 80...after I fill it out and send it back in, they then stop my VA disability for the corresponding amount of months.

There may be something about losing the VA disability once you start drawing your reserve retirement at 60, but I haven't thought that far ahead smile
Posted By: luv2brode

Re: who knows about dv going back - 05/24/15 04:18 AM

thank you
Posted By: Slow Drifter

Re: who knows about dv going back - 06/18/15 11:09 PM

The following disclaimer is included on your original 21-526. It's an automatic waiver of VA compensation for receipt of military retired pay. VA Compensation is offset dollar for dollar for military retired pay, with a few exceptions. You can opt out of VA compensation, and get service connected for your disabilities and receive full retired pay as well. The issue is, VA disability compensation is tax-exempt, retired pay is not UNLESS it is disability retired pay. So, for simplicity's sake, let's say $10,000 of your annual income entitlement is standard length of duty retired pay, but you're entitled to, and receive, $5,000 in VA compensation. You'll receive $5k from retired pay, and $5k from VA. Only the $5k in retirement pay is taxable. The $5k from VA is tax exempt.

"IMPORTANT: Submission of this application constitutes an election of VA compensation in lieu of military retired pay if it is determined you are entitled to both
benefits. If you are entitled to receive military retired pay, your retired pay may be reduced by the amount of any VA compensation that you are awarded. VA will
notify the Military Retired Pay Center of all benefit changes. Receipt of military retired pay or Voluntary Separation Incentive (VSI) and VA compensation at the same
time may result in an overpayment, which may be subject to collection. However, if you do not want to receive VA compensation in lieu of military retired pay, you
should check the box in Item 17. Please note that if you check the box in Item 17, you will not receive VA compensation, if granted."
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