The VA denied your claim or lowballed your rating. That decision is not final — and you don’t have to fight it alone. Appeals are what we do.
Most Veterans are denied at least once — or handed a rating far below what their condition warrants. Missing medical evidence, an unfavorable C&P exam, or a gap in service connection can sink an otherwise valid claim. None of those problems are permanent.
An appeal is a different kind of fight than the original claim. It’s won on the record: the medical evidence, the legal argument, and the procedural strategy. That’s exactly the kind of work an appeals firm is built for.
Choosing the right lane — and executing it correctly — often matters more than any single piece of evidence.
A senior VA reviewer takes a fresh look at the same evidence you already submitted.
Best whenThe VA made a clear error with the record it already had.
You submit new and relevant evidence — medical opinions, records, lay statements — to correct what the original claim was missing.
Best whenKey evidence never made it into your file.
Your case goes to a Veterans Law Judge at the Board of Veterans’ Appeals, with or without a hearing.
Best whenThe dispute turns on legal argument, not just paperwork.
Deadlines apply — generally one year from your decision date. Waiting can cost you retroactive benefits. We’ll evaluate your decision letter and tell you which route gives your case the strongest footing.
Conviction Solutions is the practice of attorney Jamie Resch, founder of Resch Law, PLLC. The firm’s entire identity is appellate work: taking decisions that went wrong and building the record and argument to overturn them.
That discipline — meticulous review of the file, precise written advocacy, procedural command — is what VA disability appeals demand. Jamie has helped Veterans recover millions in VA disability benefits, including cases other firms had given up on.
Veterans have come to us after other firms failed to move their cases. Combined, we’ve recovered decades of backlogged VA benefits they were owed.
We took a Veteran rated at just 10% and fought until he received the full benefits his condition warranted.
Reach out to us. We’ll tell you honestly whether an appeal is worth pursuing.
We identify the errors, gather the medical and lay evidence, and choose the appeal lane that fits.
Including the retroactive benefits the VA owes you back to your effective date.
Generally one year from the date on your decision letter, depending on the appeal lane. Missing the window can force you to start over and forfeit back pay — don’t wait.
Yes. If the VA granted service connection but underrated your condition, that rating can be appealed the same way a denial can.
No — Conviction Solutions is headquartered in Las Vegas but represents Veterans nationwide. Jamie Resch is VA-accredited and admitted to practice before the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, so your location doesn’t limit your appeal.
A successful appeal is generally paid back to your effective date — which is how retroactive awards can reach back years, even decades.
You served. You earned these benefits. If the VA got it wrong, put an appeals firm on it. The review is free, and the deadline is real.
Our secure intake form for Veterans takes a few minutes. Have your VA decision letter handy if you can.
Complete the Veterans Intake Form