bureau of pensions advocates造句

• The Bureau of Pensions Advocates does not currently have the authority to represent individual clients at the Federal Court.
• The vast majority of individuals appealing their cases to the Board are represented by lawyers of Veterans Affairs Canada's Bureau of Pensions Advocates.
• The Bureau of Pensions Advocates employs 100 lawyers, legal assistants and support staff, and maintains 14 offices in the following cities : Victoria.
• At this point, the Bureau of Pensions Advocates may again represent the client ( free of charge ) before the Board as it reconsiders the matter.
• Until 1995, lawyers from the Bureau of Pensions Advocates prepared and submitted all first applications to the Canadian Pension Commission for disability pensions on behalf of Veterans.
• The department is largely responsible for medical care and pensions for aging veterans via the Canadian Pension Commission, War Veterans Appeal Board, and Bureau of Pensions Advocates.
• Applicants for a disability pension or award who are not satisfied with the Department of Veterans Affairs'decision may seek the services of the Bureau of Pensions Advocates.
• Unique in the world, the Bureau of Pensions Advocates offers free legal advice and representation to Veterans and serving members of the Veterans Review and Appeal Board of Canada ( VRAB ) on decisions related to disability pensions and awards from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
• The first right of appeal of pension decisions, and the first incarnation of the Bureau of Pensions Advocates, came in the " Pension Act " of 1919 where, pursuant to section 18, " Two or more Commissioners shall sit for the purpose of hearing the appeals of dissatisfied applicants . . . " The Bureau of Pensions Advocates was established in its current form as a result of pension reform in 1971 and 1995.
• The first right of appeal of pension decisions, and the first incarnation of the Bureau of Pensions Advocates, came in the " Pension Act " of 1919 where, pursuant to section 18, " Two or more Commissioners shall sit for the purpose of hearing the appeals of dissatisfied applicants . . . " The Bureau of Pensions Advocates was established in its current form as a result of pension reform in 1971 and 1995.