TYFYS organizes evidence and may coordinate with a qualified private provider when the service scope calls for it and a provider accepts the case. The provider decides whether a DBQ or medical opinion is appropriate. Availability varies. We charge a flat fee and do not take a percentage of backpay.
Effective-date note
VA decides effective dates, payment amounts, and whether evidence supports a claim. TYFYS does not predict or guarantee compensation.
VA alone decides every claim and rating
Service boundaries
Evidence quality, relevance, and completeness can affect how VA evaluates a claim. Review the current rule, the decision reasons, and the record actually before VA. TYFYS does not predict how VA will weigh evidence.
Accredited attorneys and claims agents may charge fees under federal rules, and fee structures vary. Review accreditation, the written representation agreement, and the exact scope before hiring anyone. TYFYS is not an accredited representative and does not provide legal advice.
A claim file may include VA examinations, treatment records, and private medical evidence. An accredited representative can assist with filing and legal strategy; a qualified clinician independently decides what findings or opinions are supportable. VA weighs the full record.
Some service-connection questions require competent medical reasoning that addresses causation or aggravation. A qualified clinician must independently decide whether an opinion is supportable and explain the basis for it; no wording or opinion guarantees a VA result.
Denied already? Use the VA supplemental claim evidence checklist to decide whether the new medical evidence answers the prior denial reason.
The written service scope identifies the evidence-organization deliverables. TYFYS does not file claims or represent veterans. When provider coordination is included, available, and accepted, the provider independently decides what document, if any, is appropriate. If VA orders a records-only review, use the VA ACE exam evidence checklist to prepare the file.
Service treatment records, C-file, private and VA treatment notes, and every prior rating decision — including the exact wording VA used to deny or underrate you.
Which conditions the evidence can actually support, which secondaries you never claimed, and the specific gap in each one: no nexus, stale exam, or no documented functional loss.
If provider coordination is included and a qualified provider accepts the case, that provider determines the examination format and any medical opinion. Availability depends on the condition, location, and provider.
You receive an indexed, submission-ready packet plus a filing checklist. Putting the evidence in up front is what a Fully Developed Claim is — though VA controls whether it orders another exam and how long a decision takes.
TYFYS can help organize information and coordinate private medical-evidence services. Only the Department of Veterans Affairs decides ratings, effective dates, compensation, and timelines.
Use the tools to identify records and questions to discuss. A browser reference is not a document upload or delivery receipt.
Full Service is $1,750 total, available as seven monthly installments of $250. Payment does not guarantee a VA result.
A lead request is complete only when the TYFYS screen confirms the server received it. A page visit alone submits nothing.
We take cases where the problem is missing medical evidence — because that is the only problem we can fix. If your file has a different problem, we'll say so on the call.
You were rated years ago and it got worse since. Nothing in your record documents that. An increase turns on current findings — range of motion, flare-ups, what the condition costs you at work — and yours are out of date.
If a decision says the record does not establish a relationship to service, review the stated reasons with an accredited representative. A qualified clinician can independently decide whether additional medical analysis is supportable; no private opinion is guaranteed to change the decision.
Sleep apnea secondary to PTSD. Radiculopathy running off a rated back. Depression from chronic pain. GERD from the medication VA prescribed. Each needs its own opinion showing it is proximately due to the condition already service-connected.
If you've never filed anything, start with an accredited VSO. It's free, they're good at first claims, and paying for private evidence before VA has ever looked at your file is usually money spent early. If VA already granted the rating your records support, we'll tell you that too. We'd rather lose the sale than sell you a packet you don't need.
Evidence planning hub
A strong DBQ or nexus letter works best when it answers the exact question VA needs to decide. Use these checklists to connect private evidence, lay statements, official records, and review-lane strategy before you submit.
If you are still on active duty and inside the pre-discharge window, start with the VA BDD claim evidence checklist before ordering private records or DBQ support.
Orthopedic evidence
Respiratory evidence
Review lanes
Twenty minutes with a veteran-led team that reads rating decisions for a living. We'll tell you which evidence gap is holding your claim, what it would cost to close it, and whether it's worth closing at all.
Confidential. No commitment. TYFYS is not the VA, not a VSO, and not a law firm.