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Specializing in Safety, Security and Liquidity in Retirement 
(866) 891-5651
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William Czerkies, Member 
For No-Obligation Complimentary Consultation
 
I specialize in helping veterans, members of a veteran's family, or the surviving spouse of a veteran understand how to obtain long term care benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs. Most veterans are not aware of the benefits available through veterans health care, through state veterans homes, through home renovation grants, or for two disability income programs called Compensation and Pension.

It's astounding that roughly 1/3 of all seniors can qualify for up to $1,949 a month in additional income through Pension under the right conditions. Pension is also known as the "aid and attendance benefit."  Yet government statistics show only 5% of potentially eligible veterans are actually receiving the Pension benefit.

This benefit can help you pay anyone including your child for home care. It can also be used to help you pay for professional care in the home, for assisted living, or for nursing home. Imagine having an extra $1,949 a month that you didn't even know existed.

               Call me today!  Toll Free (866) 891-5651

Otherwise, feel free to fill out the contact form below for a return call.      

What is the veterans aid & Attendance pension benefit?
"Aid and attendance" is a commonly used term for a little-known veterans' disability income. The official title of this benefit is "Pension." The reason for using "aid and attendance" to refer to Pension is that many veterans or their single surviving spouses can become eligible if they have a regular need for the aid and attendance of a caregiver or if they are housebound. Evidence of this need for care must be certified by VA as a "rating." With a rating, certain veterans or their surviving spouses can now qualify for Pension. Pension is also available to low income veteran households without a rating, but it is a lesser dollar amount.

Who is eligible for this pension benefit?  To receive Pension, a veteran must have served on active duty, at least 90 days, during a period of war. There must be an honorable discharge. Single surviving spouses of such veterans are also eligible. If younger than 65, the veteran must be totally disabled. If age 65 and older, there is no requirement for disability. There is no disability requirement for a single surviving spouse.

For Free information, submit  your contact information on the contact page and type the words, "VA Info" in the comments section, and we will be glad to email more information.  If you prefer us to call, simply indicate that instead.

Thank you to all veterans who have served to keep our sacred freedom.  May your sacrifice never have been in vain.

God Bless you!

 

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William (Billy) Czerkies,
3450 Alaiedon Pkwy
Okemos, Mi. 48864
(866) 891-5651
Fax (866) 929-2840
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Even if you don't qualify for the Aid and Attendance Pension today, you may qualify tomorrow or sometime in the future.  Understanding how you may qualify at some future date may save you thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars with the type of pre-planning you may take advantage of. 
 
 Pre-planning starts first by understanding what your options may be and making plans to be able to utilize the benefits to the fullest should they ever be needed. 
 
Common mistakes can be made by failing to properly pre-plan for future benefits that could have drastic financial effects in the future.
Veterans Aid and Attendance Pension