If you have been medically retired on a permanent basis, the maximum additional benefits for PTSD that you could receive from this lawsuit are the following:
The first item on this list involves correction of military records. This records correction may, or may not, result in a retroactive payment to compensate you for the fact that your PTSD rating was less than 50% from the date you were released from active duty to the present. A calculation would have to be made to determine if you would be entitled to a retroactive payment. The factors that control whether you would be entitled to a retroactive payment include the following: the rating the PEB assigned to you for PTSD at the time you were released from active duty; the ratings, if any, the PEB assigned to you for medical conditions other than PTSD which resulted in a combined rating of 75% or higher; the amount of VA disability compensation, if any, that you received from the date of your release from active duty to the present; and whether you are entitled to Combat-Related Special Compensation or Concurrent Retirement and Disability Pay.
You did not receive legal notice and think you should be part of the lawsuit. Click Here.
You received the legal notice and were given a one-time severance payment when you left active duty. Click Here.
You received the legal notice and are currently on the temporary disability retirement list (TDRL). Click Here.
You received the legal notice and are currently on the permanent disability retirement list. Click Here.
You received the legal notice and were put on the TDRL, but were thereafter taken off the TDRL and given a one-time severance payment. Click Here.