When to contact us
- A formal military application (raport), another application or a formal request by an advocate is needed.
- There is a question concerning a military medical commission, treatment, fitness, re-examination or appeal.
- There is a question concerning accruals, combat or additional payments, social guarantees or status.
- There is a question concerning leave, transfer, discharge or failure to act on an application.
- An administrative or judicial appeal is needed.
What we do
- Analysis of the documents, deadlines and correct addressee.
- Preparation of a formal military application (raport), another application, request, complaint or court claim.
- Monitoring of registration, the response and the next step.
- Engagement of an attorney-at-law for representation and defence where required by law or the circumstances.
What you receive
- A formal military application (raport) or another application
- An evidence package
- An action calendar
- A complaint or litigation position
Frequently asked questions
Use the channel and process currently applicable to your unit and circumstances, and retain evidence of receipt: registration details, a stamp on a copy, confirmation from an official system or another reliable filing trail. State the addressee, request, facts, list of enclosures and response contact clearly. Do not rely only on an oral request where a formal decision is required. Check the current procedure and time limits before filing. If acceptance or registration is refused, record what happened and assess the next route, including attorney-at-law support where appropriate.
These are related but distinct tasks. A challenge to a medical-commission decision requires the properly issued decision, medical records and confirmation of the current administrative or court route. Establishing a service connection also depends on service records, the circumstances and contemporaneous evidence of the incident. Begin with a chronology and a list of missing evidence, then identify the addressee and deadline under the rules then in force. Diagnoses, commission results and examination records should not be entered in the initial form; after conflict screening, materials are supplied through a separately agreed secure channel. The authority's outcome cannot be guaranteed.
Establish the subject, your procedural status, the instrument commencing the investigation and precisely what is requested from you. Retain orders, notices, evidence that explanations were submitted and material supporting the chronology. Do not invent facts or sign an inaccurate text without written comments, but do not ignore official requests or deadlines. Rights to inspect material, submit evidence or objections, or involve an attorney-at-law depend on the current procedure and circumstances. If disciplinary, criminal or financial consequences are possible, obtain individual legal advice before giving a substantive explanation.
First identify the precise event, who is making the enquiry, their relationship to the service member, any official notification already received and the intended outcome. Combatant status, disappearance, captivity and death involve different documents, authorities and procedures and should not be combined in one generic application. Prepare a chronology and a list of applications and responses, then verify the current official route and deadlines. Use the initial web form only for contact details and a general topic; sensitive documents are arranged separately. No status, payment or authority decision can be guaranteed.