xnlt Patients have paid ... 投稿者：MethrenSor 投稿日：2024/11/28(Thu) 04:45 No.19520752 
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The Supreme Court on Tuesday sided with a decorated veteran of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in a protracted fight with the government over 12 months of G.I. Bill educational benefits.The court ruled 7-2 that the Department of Veterans Affairs improperly calculated the educational benefits for James Rudisill, a retired Army captain who lives in northern Virginia.Rudisill, who s now an FBI agent, is in a category of veterans who earned credit under two versions of the G.I. Bill. One version applied to people who served before the Sept. 11, 2001, attack. Congress passed new legislation after Sept. 11.But Rudisill served both before and after the attack, including tours in Afghanistan and Iraq.Each program gives veterans 36 months of benefits, and there s a 48-month cap. Rudisill thoug <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> ht he had 10 months of benefits remaining under the old program, plus another year in the new system. But the VA denied the additional year.Rudisill said the decision forced him to give up his plan to attend Yale Divini <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cup</a> ty School, be ordained as an Episcopal priest and reenter the Army as a chaplain.His lawyers said the decision could affect roughly 1.7 million veterans, but the VA disputed that the number is anything close to 1.7 million, noting that his lawyers didn t identify any other cases that presented the same issue.SEE MORE: <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> Supreme Court hears debate over charges against Trump, Jan. 6 riotersTrending stories at ScrippsnewsUSC cuts pro-Palestinian valedictorian s speech over safety con Qxzn Texas mayor resigns, tells people they re on their own amid outages: Only the strong will survive
The Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development issued an urgent warning Wednesday evening about a significant increase in fraudulent activity related to unemployment insurance benefits.The DWD said in a statementthat the spike occurred over t <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> he last 24 hours via email, social media and phone calls. Fraudsters were attempting to obtain personal information from residents trying to receive their unemployment insurance benefits.On Wednesday, the department said it received reports <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley becher</a> of an email phishing attack from a fake account called the Wisconsin Department of Workforce. Many of those people were unable to provide answers to the security questions, said Amy Barrilleaux, DWD s director of communications.The email requested unemployment insurance information and includes a link to a document where the resident is asked to fill out personal information. It s important to remember that while unemployment insurance claims specialists and adjudicators can send secure messages through the UI claims portal, they will never request information through email, according to the DWD s statement.In the second incident, DWD says scammers tried to access information through social media. Wednesday morning, DWD worked with Facebook to take down a fake DWD page that emerged overnight.The department says scammers were using the fake account to communicate with people commenting on DWD <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> s legitimate Facebook page.The fake page has been taken down, and at this time it does not appear anyon
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