FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Veterans Legal Associates

Why should I donate to your organization?
Your donation supports our mission to help vulnerable veterans caught in the judicial system. With your contribution, we provide essential services such as legal assistance, counseling, mental health support, and rehabilitation programs—empowering veterans to reintegrate into society and lead fulfilling lives.
Yes, we are a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, and your donation is tax-deductible. Upon donating, you will receive a receipt that can be used for tax filing purposes, allowing you to support our mission while benefiting from potential tax savings.

Every donation directly funds essential programs and services designed to support justice-involved veterans. These initiatives provide critical resources to help break the cycle of incarceration and reduce the risk of suicide, ensuring veterans receive the support they need to rebuild their lives.

Yes, you can dedicate your donation to a family member, friend, or veteran. We will send a heartfelt acknowledgment to them or their family, honoring your contribution and recognizing their impact.

Beyond financial donations, you can support us by spreading awareness of our mission within your network and exploring partnership opportunities. Every effort, big or small, plays a crucial role in helping us expand and sustain our impact.
We keep our donors informed about the impact of their contributions through regular updates via newsletters, social media, and annual reports. Our website also features success stories and detailed metrics that showcase the effectiveness of our programs and the positive change they help create.

You can easily make a donation through our website, or if you prefer, you can send a check to our mailing address. All the necessary details are available on our Donate page located here to guide you through the process.

Your Trusted Veteran Associates

Veterans Legal Associates aims to provide a lifelong support system for Veterans who become involved in the criminal justice system.