The Board has found that the veteran's claim for revocation of forfeiture is supported by new and material evidence, warranting its consideration.
The deciding factor: New medical evidence supports the conclusion that the veteran did not feign his psychiatric symptoms.
- Claimed conditions
- Psychoneurosis (anxiety reaction), Schizophrenic Reaction
- How they argued it
- Not specified
- Exposure basis
- None
- Rating assigned
- None in this decision
- Decision date
- July 11, 2001
- Citation
- 0118185
This is a plain-language summary generated by AI from a public Board of Veterans’ Appeals decision. It can contain errors — always verify against the original. Look up the original decision on VA.gov (opens in a new tab) using citation 0118185.
What this means for you
A grant means the Board agreed the veteran was entitled to the benefit. Decisions like this show the kind of evidence and arguments that tend to succeed for claims like it.
What you can do next
Related decisions
Other Board decisions on a similar condition or argued the same way.
- Denied
The Veteran's claim for a higher rating for his schizophrenic reaction was denied, and the claim for special monthly compensation based on need for aid and attendance was also denied.
- Denied
The Veteran's schizophrenia and depression have been rated at the highest available level, but his radiculopathy of the lower extremities is not service-connected.
- Remanded (sent back)
The Veteran's claim for service connection for an acquired psychiatric disorder, including Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Schizophrenic Reaction, is before the Board again after previous denials. The case requires further development to address new evidence of personal assault stressors and a VA examination.
- Denied
The Board denied the veteran's request to restore a 100% disability rating for his schizophrenia, confirming instead a reduction from 100% to 50%. The decision was based on evidence showing sustained improvement in the veteran's condition.
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