Jason Perry

Quick question I was hoping you could help me out with. I am just starting the MEB process (Active Army, 14+ yrs) and have not been assigned a lawyer or PEBLO or anything. What are the benefits or instances in which it would be beneficial to hire a civilian lawyer (such as yourself) to take me through the entire MEB process as opposed to the appointed JAG lawyer. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Hi there. My husband just received a denial for TSGLI stating his injury wasn't due to trauma. The paperwork clearly states that a trauma is classified as "falling out of a tub" etc. my husband was injured in Iraq and then once home, sustained another injury after falling off our porch and landing on his back. He has since had a lower lumbar fusion. Does this sound like a normal denial??

Jason,
Not sure if this is the right place to contact you, I'm lookinbg at a possible congressional inquiry. Iwas denied a Formal board. Had some questions for you about what I should ask, and if there is anything you recommend that I ask, since I know you have had issues in the past with the way the Navy does bussiness. Thanks, EODMstr

I posted a new conversation with you I'm not sure if that's how you handle privat messages here or not.

Thank You

Hello Jason
I was just told I was approved to go into a WTU to start the MEB process. The only 2 options are FT Hood or at FT Polk. I am currntly station in Arkansas. I am an Active duty CPT with 24 years of Active Sevice and I really want to focus on transitioning out of the Army while getting my medical needs taking care of. Which WTU is a better fit with resource and less headaches?

Thank you for the time you invest helping veterans

It came fro U.S. Army Human Resources Command, Total Combat-Related Disability 100 % Effective March 2009. Looks like CW Bum signed it.

Hope someone might be able to help me out. I am 100% P/T from the VA. 100% PDRL from the Army. I just recieved my finding from CRSC findings letter say approved 100% Combat Related. I recieved a letter from the Army saying pay would be 2000 a month roughly, but since I am VA at $3200 a month, how much would I be looking at for CRSC?

I am an active duty E-4 with 6 years in they starting my meb and I was diagnosed with CRPS/RSD. I had to do an EMG/ nerve conduction and I was unable to complete it because of the severe pain. I was trying to get guidance since this is a hard disability that no one knows about. Will me not completing the EMG hurt my MEB? Thank you for your time.

I am an active duty Air Force E7 with chronic lower back pain. They haven't found anything wrong through xrays, etc but are considering meb. I can do my job an/ deploy, I just can't run / walk the fitness test because of pain so I get waived from that component alot. I've never failed a fit test ever. Is there a chance I'll be medically retired/seperated? Or not likely? I want to stay in but im concerned. Thanks.

I was wondering if you could find out whether or not someone can decline retirement and take severance instead? It is a very long story..I explained it all in a post to Maparker. thank you.

I recieved my PDBR letter on the 24th of Feb 2012 that I was being retired at 30%. I haven't heard anything else since that time. I'm a little worried that something is wrong or something was lost. I guess the letter was sent to ther Deputy Commandant, Manpower & Reserve Affairs, USMC from the Director, Secretary of the Navy Council of Review Boards. What should I do????? Any #'s or emails I should call of write????

I have serviced in the Air Force for 12 years and I developed a chest pain problem 8 years ago it seems to change names from month to month,but I am to the point of agree/disagree with the 10% they want to give me. The VA has a overall 50% pay out for everything. I want to know if I need a lawyer to get at least 30% and receive medical retirement instead of just a check and a kick.

The Dept. of the Army said that they disagreed with the PDBR majority vote 30% and instead side with the one minority vote 20% therefore retirement is denied. I thought the whole purpose of the PDBR is to review these injustices that were done and come up with a fair decision. What is the purpose of the PDBR if they put the decision back in the hands that rendered the injustice in the first place.

I just had several appointment recently and it turns out that my medical conditions that i was diagnosed with is a lot worse than I though it was. Not to mention when I was in the Marines I never noticed how much an effect these conditions had on me. It affects my every day living now. How would I go about getting re evaluated and would I have to hire an attorney?

Jason. I need a lawyer. The PDBR found in my favor but today I got word the Army denied my claim. My case is complicated and I am hoping a good attorney can represent me in court.