$20M+ Gross Recoveries Since 2020
Defense Base Act (DBA) Specialist
We are an insurance consultancy based in the USA specializing in Defense Base Act (DBA) claims for those who worked in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other war zone areas under the US Army and US Embassy.
Over
$2,000,000
Covered. Hard fought. Hard earned.
We helped get DBA claims for thousands of civilians from all countries who worked in the US Army base war zone area and US Embassy.
Defense Base Act (DBA) Specialist
We are an insurance consultancy based in USA and India specializing in Defense Base Act (DBA) claims for those who worked in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other war zone areas under US Army and US Embassy.
Currently, we are doing claims for civilians who got suffered from PTSD (Post-traumatic stress disorders). If you not start your claim please feel free to contact us and we will guide you. You don’t have to pay us any money initially. Pay our fees after you get the claim amount only.
Why Choose Claim Blitz?
We are specialized in Defense Base Act (DBA) claims with 4+ Lawyers Firms
No Fee Unless You Win
There is no need to pay us initially. Only pay our Fees after you get the Claim amount
Multi-Millions in Recoveries
Multimillions of dollars have been successfully recovered through legal action.
Thousands of Happy Clients
We have successfully represented and assisted thousands of clients in achieving favorable outcomes in their DBA legal matters.
We are Undefeated
We never lost a case or that it has an exceptional track record of winning cases.
Frequently Asked Questions?
When your claim is successful, the benefits you receive can be vast.
The Defense Base Act provides several possible forms of assistance, including:
Medical treatment and services,
Compensation for loss of earnings,
Compensation for partial disability,
Compensation for permanent total disability, and
Death benefits to a surviving spouse or child.
There is no minimum compensation rate, but there may be some maximum rates based on the employee’s pay scale. Benefits under the DBA are payable regardless of nationality.
Upon notification of a successful claim, you will be informed when, how, or where to claim DBA benefits to which you are entitled to.
Federal law requires all U.S. government contractors and subcontractors to secure workers’ compensation insurance for their employees working overseas. This is part of the basis for the Defense Base Act. You have a right to compensation if you fall under the class of individuals the DBA seeks to protect. Don’t wait. If you still have questions regarding how to file a DBA claim or whether you should file a claim, seek legal advice today.
Working as a military or government contractor requires great bravery and self-sacrifice as men and women leave their homes and families to serve our country. While employed, overseas contractors often experience traumatic events, including violence, injuries, and the loss of friends or co-workers.
Sadly, many federal contractors return home with injuries that can be physical and mental. While medical doctors can usually treat physical wounds, mental harm, known as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), is harder to address.
PTSD is alarmingly common among federal contract workers. If you’re experiencing mental health concerns after returning from a government contract position, you’re not alone. If you were employed as a government contractor overseas, your PTSD may be considered a disability claim under the defense base act. Grossman Attorneys at Law is considered one of the best defense base act litigation firms in the nation. Contact us now to discuss the potential of filing a claim for your federal contract-related PTSD.
If you are experiencing severe symptoms leading to a mental health crisis with suicidal thoughts, you must reach out for help now. Contact a family member, friend, or fellow worker. For professional help, consider these treatment options:
PTSD is a mental health problem people experience after a traumatic event. Overseas contractors may experience trauma while working in combat theaters and show symptoms of PTSD when they return home.
PTSD symptoms for contractors can include:
Troubling memories,
Nightmares,
Flashbacks triggered by sounds,
Insomnia,
Feeling on edge,
Feeling numb,
Feeling guilt or shame,
Avoiding situations that remind you of the trauma, and
Staying busy to avoid thinking about the traumatic event.
You may experience PTSD symptoms every day, or they may come and go. If you experience these symptoms for more than a few months or if they are disturbing your ability to function, you should seek treatment from someone who understands how PTSD impacts military base contractors.
PTSD in overseas federal contractors has reached epidemic proportions as the U.S. has been engaged in numerous major military actions for more than the past 30 years. Supporting our country in a combat zone is an honorable undertaking, but it also takes its toll. While no study has been carried out on military contractors, a 2014 study of veterans found that 87% have experienced at least one traumatic event. Since military contractors work in some of the same environments as veterans, it can be assumed that they are exposed to many of the same stressors.
Federal employees can experience PTSD at different rates, depending on where they worked, according to the National Center for PTSD. We can look at the rate of PTSD among veterans to get an idea of how common it is among federal workers.
Between 11% and 20% of those who served in Operations Iraqi Freedom (OIF) and Enduring Freedom (OEF) have PTSD each year.
About 12% of those deployed in Gulf War (Desert Storm) have PTSD each year.
About 15% of those deployed in Vietnam were diagnosed with PTSD in a study conducted in the late 1980s.
PTSD statistics indicate that there are many men and women who have worked in war zones that are in need of treatment to help them cope with traumatic memories.
You should seek treatment for PTSD whenever you realize you need help. Some contractors know they have mental health struggles as soon as they return from serving, while others take years to process the trauma they experienced. Even if you served decades ago, you can still seek help and improve your ability to enjoy life.
Many contractors don’t feel ready to seek treatment or are nervous about discussing their trauma. An experienced therapist can help you work at your own pace to overcome your PTSD, so it’s best to reach out for help even if you aren’t ready to open up about your experience.
While you work on finding the best treatment for your PTSD, consider attending a PTSD support group. A support group does not substitute for PTSD treatment, but it can provide you with an understanding community that will encourage you as you work to heal.
The DBA provides workers’ compensation insurance to civilian employees of the U.S. government or its contractors working abroad in defense-related activities. To qualify for DBA benefits, an employee must have suffered injuries or become ill during their employment. They must also be able to provide evidence showing a connection between their work and disabling condition. If approved, benefits are paid directly by the employer’s insurance carrier, not the U.S. government.
The DBA compensates for lost wages, medical expenses, and permanent impairment resulting from work-related injuries or illnesses. Disability compensation benefits are based on the worker’s degree of disability and can include payments for permanent disabilities, temporary disabilities, rehabilitation costs, and vocational training. In some cases, injured workers may also be entitled to additional payments for pain and suffering caused by their work-related injuries or illnesses.
We are claiming for the following companies:
