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In general, VA disability benefits last as long as you need them, as they are meant to provide disabled veterans with income when they cannot work due to medical conditions developed during active duty. As long as you do not suddenly get well enough to obtain a job, and you can prove you need the disability benefits when your case is periodically reviewed, you can keep getting the money. Though your disability benefits usually last as long as you need them, the amount can change over time. The benefits can increase if your medical condition becomes worse; on the other hand, they may be reduced if your condition improves. You can lose your VA disability benefits if you break the law. For example, if you either serve jail time for a crime or violate parole, your benefits will likely be canceled. Having an outstanding felony warrant against you can also end your benefits, as can getting a dishonorable discharge from the military. Talk to a lawyer well-versed in the subject of VA disability benefits to determine how long you are likely to get them.
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