Skilled Legal Representation For Members Of Every Service Branch
Federal Court Case – Judicial Review of Army Board for Correction of Military Records (ABCMR) Decision Brian was actually recommended by another lawyer who formerly practiced this area of law. I had my skepticism of the viability of my case as we had been fighting for...
It was very refreshing to emerge on the other side of this case feeling like my voice actually came through in the arguments presented. The icing on the cake for me was that Brian went so far as to find additional benefits that I had no idea I was entitled to, so ultimately I am walking away with an even better outcome than I expected in the first place. Brian is a fierce advocate, but also patient and understanding, these are great virtues which made my case my own. I would have zero reservations recommending his practice to other veterans.
Brian’s intervention was a godsend. He immediately took a great weight off my shoulders. He fought in the trenches with genuine passion and experience. I trust him completely to fairly and expertly tackle any challenging military case.
When Brian called me after the Board made their decision he said “You won!” and that was a great feeling, a proud moment and the end of a 7 year battle.
Mr. Schenk joined several other military law practitioners as amici in LaBonte v. United States, a case on appeal at the United States Circuit Court for the Federal Circuit. The case involves the authority of the Army Board for the Correction of Military Records...
Brian Schenk, was featured on the Military Law Matters podcast, discussing the Boards for Correction of Military Records and related federal court claims.
I posted some short and sweet tips for submitting applications to the Boards for the Correction of Military Records on Avvo. You can find it here.
The Air Force recently admitted that the walking and running tracks at 19 of its bases were too long and caused many airmen to erroneously fail their physical training tests. This might seem benign to civilians but, for service members, failing a physical training...
Since 1991, the Secretary of Defense has unlawfully taxed combat-related disability severance pay for nearly 14,000 wounded veterans to the tune of approximately $78 million. New legislation will require the Department of Defense to identify these cases and notify...