Stephen Delcuze
VA-accredited attorney in Boston, Massachusetts
- Accreditation type: Accredited attorney
- VA registration number: 60426
- Accredited since: December 17, 2025
- Location: Boston, MA
What Stephen Delcuze may charge
Accredited attorneys and claims agents may not charge for preparing your initial claim. A fee may only be charged after the VA issues a decision and you file an appeal or a supplemental claim, and the fee agreement has to be filed with the VA (38 CFR § 14.636). Fees are commonly a percentage of retroactive benefits — 20% is typical and 33⅓% is the outer edge of what the VA presumes reasonable. Nothing about being on the accreditation list sets or endorses a rate; ask for the fee agreement in writing before you sign.
Before you sign with anyone
- Confirm the accreditation yourself on the VA’s official accreditation search. This page mirrors that list; the VA’s copy is the authority.
- Ask what happens to the fee if you lose, and get the fee agreement in writing.
- Ask who will actually handle the claim — the person you spoke to, or someone else.
- Ask what evidence they intend to develop. A representative who never asks about your service history or your treatment records is not building a claim.
- Talk to a free VSO first. Massachusetts has 215 accredited VSO representatives, and they can file the same initial claim at no cost.
Other accredited representatives in Massachusetts
- Alexander Jordan — Boston
- Amy Mahan — Boston
- Angelica Vargas — Boston
- Anna Richardson — Boston
- Christopher Davidson — Boston
- Christopher Duerden — Boston
- Cindy Palmquist — Boston
- Claire Schuster — Boston
- Clayton Spivey — Boston
- David Morse — Boston
- Douglas Mackin — Boston
- Elese Hanson — Boston
See every accredited representative in Massachusetts
Listing drawn from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs accreditation list. Inclusion here is not a recommendation, a ranking, or an endorsement, and we are not affiliated with the VA. We do not sell veterans as leads. Something wrong on this page? Tell us and we’ll correct it.