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West's Veterans Appeals ReporterThe Board of Veterans’ Appeals makes decisions on appeals on behalf of the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Although it is not required, a veterans service organization, an agent, or an attorney may represent a claimant. Appellants may present their cases in person to a member of the Board at a hearing in Washington, D.C., at a VA regional office or by video conference.
Decisions made by the Board can be found on the Web site at www.index.va.gov/search/va/bva.html. The pamphlet, “How Do I Appeal,” is also available electronically.
A final Board of Veterans’ Appeals decision that does not grant a claimant the benefits desired may be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, an independent court, not part of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Use a WorldCat search (using the box in the column to the left) to determine if print editions of these resources are available at a library near your location.
Federal Benefits for Veterans, Dependents & Survivors by 
The Veteran's Survival Guide: How to File and Collect on VA Claims by 
The Veteran's PTSD Handbook: How to File and Collect on Claims for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder by 
For Service To Your Country - Updated Edition: The Essential Guide to Getting the Veterans' Benefits You've Earned by 
Claim Denied!: How to Appeal a VA Denial of Benefits by 