Yes, DBA employees, especially war veterans, may receive compensation for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Unfortunately, a portion of United States veterans come back home with extreme psychological trauma from their experiences overseas. This is due to recurring images, thoughts, and nightmares that come to mind in the aftermath of war, which certainly counts as...

Because there is no standard settlement for DBA cases, they realistically depend on numerous factors, including the types of services needed, how much income has been lost, and how long the recovery time might be. This all makes it nearly impossible to calculate an exact number, but here are a few methods...

A DBA lawyer (Defense Base Act lawyer) is an attorney who has substantial professional experience in the realm of the Defense Base Act, which covers its employees in the event of on-the-job injuries or job-related conditions. DBA attorneys are prepared to assist with filing claims to the Office of Workers’ Compensation Programs (OWCP), gathering...

While there is no standard settlement for a PTSD Defense Base Act claim, one can expect anywhere from $50,000 to $500,000 depending on the type of case, how greatly the PTSD impacts one’s life and work performance, and the cost of medical expenses including psychiatric treatment and therapy.

A DBA employee makes a DBA claim as a response to an injury, disability, or condition they have sustained while working overseas for government-contracted employers. The claim aims to achieve the proper settlement and compensation that is mandated for all DBA workers as part of their coverage and benefits.

In the simplest terms, DBA insurance covers employees who got injured or died on the job. This includes coverage for: medical attention, including hospital expenses,  disability benefits, psychiatric treatment, including therapy, and compensation for the family...