The nexus you need.

Tell us where it is. That helps. A licensed clinician won’t sign a letter without seeing the evidence in your records first, so we find it, confirm it and cite the page. Your lead gets us there faster, and the Nexus Check is free.

Then we tell you so, plainly, and point to what’s missing. The Nexus Check is free, so it costs you nothing to find out.

If the VA denies your claim, we write one rebuttal letter at no cost. It answers the medical-nexus reasons in the first VA denial of a claim that used your letter. It comes with every paid letter, unless the letter was refunded. The clinician signs only what they support, and we can’t promise what the VA decides.

Tell us within 3 days of getting your letter, before it’s filed with the VA. We’ll fix what’s wrong or refund everything you paid, whichever you’d rather, and you don’t need to give a reason. A fix can correct errors and make the letter clearer. The clinician still signs only what they support. This covers the letter, not the VA’s decision. See terms

You can, and a well-reasoned opinion from your own doctor can carry real weight. Many doctors decline to write nexus opinions, or write a line or two with no reasoning, which the Board often gives little weight. Our letters start from a page-cited review of your whole file.

You can ask your VA doctor. VA policy lets VA clinicians write a medical statement, but it doesn’t require one, and they rarely write nexus letters. Most other providers won’t write one either. The C&P examiner is there for the VA: the exam opinion goes to the VA to help it decide your claim. Our Nexus Check is free. We read your records and show you what supports your claim before you pay for a letter.

We protect your records with strict safeguards: a private, invitation-only folder set up for you, restricted access, and deletion on a set schedule. Please don’t email records, Social Security numbers or claim numbers. A clinician receives case records only if you later request a letter and authorize that review.

No. A nexus letter is a medical opinion built from your records, so your clinician reviews your file remotely, wherever you live. There’s no exam, and you don’t have to travel. If you’re local and would rather meet in person, we can come to you.

No. We don’t file anything or contact the VA for you. For filing and appeals, use an accredited representative; you can find one on VA.gov.

It can, if the denial was about a missing link between your condition and your service. Then a nexus letter is the kind of new and relevant evidence a Supplemental Claim needs. We read your decision letter’s reasons alongside your records first.

It’s how you ask the VA to decide again with new and relevant evidence, such as a nexus letter. Filing within one year of the decision keeps your original effective date.

A senior reviewer looks at the same evidence again, and you can’t add new evidence, including a new nexus letter. An accredited representative can help you choose.

Yes. If you choose the Board’s evidence submission or hearing option, you can add new evidence, including a nexus letter, within 90 days. An accredited representative can help you choose.

We walk you through what we found in your records. Your evidence call can be by phone, by video, or in person if you’re in Skagit County or nearby (Whatcom, Snohomish, Island or San Juan). We can meet at your home, a library, or a VFW or Legion hall.

Start with the free records guide. It shows how to request each file from the VA, step by step, with links to the official pages. Free records guide