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- Are 100% P T considered retired? : r VeteransBenefits - Reddit
Usually, no, the DOD won't consider you retired if you're rating from the VA is 100% unless you also have a 30% or greater from DOD itself (medically retired) However, your DOD ID gives you the same privileges as a retiree would get (including Space A travel)
- Can VA Take Away 100% Permanent and Total (P T) Disability?
Permanent and Total disability, or P T, is Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) disability benefit granted to veterans whose service-connected conditions are considered total (rated 100 percent disabling) and permanent (zero or close to zero chance of improvement)
- What Does a 100% Permanently and Totally Disabled VA Rating Mean?
Getting a 100% Permanent and Total (P T) VA disability rating ensures lifetime compensation and exemption from routine future exams, meaning you probably won’t be re-evaluated or ever have your VA rating reduced
- Clarifying: 100% P T vs Disabling - Veterans Benefits Network
Short answer is "yes"; the "T" in P T means you are totally disabled Others may come along to provide a more in-depth answer
- Can the VA Take Away a Permanent and Total Disability Rating?
If you have a 100% Permanent and Total (P T) rating, it’s unlikely you’ll be re-evaluated or have your rating reduced, unless you’ve done something to trigger a VA review of your case
- Understanding VA Disability Permanent and Total (P T): Who Qualifies . . .
To qualify for P T disability, a veteran must meet specific criteria: Total Disability: The veteran must have a disability rating of 100% This rating indicates that the veteran's condition is completely disabling, preventing them from securing or maintaining substantially gainful employment
- How to medically retire? (AFRes, 22 yrs TTIS, VA 100% P T)
VA rated me 60% immediately after my last AD tour in 2016 and I am now 100% P T as of 2021 I have been “haggling“ with my MTF to be evaluated for “fitness” of continued service for the last year
- I am currently at 100% P T for PTSD but I would like to upgrade my . . .
I am not sure about the requirements from 2000 on, but before that you generally would have needed to be on active duty for about 7 years for a medical retirement after an MEB PEB If one had less time, the end result would have been a medical discharge if you had a qualifying condition
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