AG Rayfield: Veterans Who Paid for Help with VA Disability Claims May Be Owed Money

November 12, 2026
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Veterans who paid Trajector Medical, formerly Vet Comp & Pen, have until November 30 to file a claim in the company’s bankruptcy

This Veteran’s Day, Attorney General Dan Rayfield is urging Oregon veterans who paid Trajector Medical for help with their VA disability benefits to file a claim in the company’s bankruptcy case by November 30, 2026.

Trajector Medical, LLC, formerly known as Vet Comp & Pen Medical Consulting, charged veterans for help getting or increasing their disability benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. This conduct may be illegal under federal and state laws, including Oregon Senate Bill 150 (2025). The company, its parent company Trajector Holdings, LLC, and many of its related businesses have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

The bankruptcy court recently gave veterans more time to file a claim. The general deadline for consumers passed on October 31, 2026, but veterans now have until November 30, 2026.

“Veterans earned their benefits through their service, and they shouldn’t have to pay a company to get them,” said Attorney General Rayfield. “If you paid Trajector or Vet Comp & Pen for help with your VA claim, take a few minutes to file before November 30.”

Who should file

Any veteran who believes Trajector Medical or one of its related companies in the bankruptcy owes them money.

What is a “proof of claim”?

It’s a simple form you fill out online to tell the bankruptcy court that the company owes you money. If you file on time, you can usually add information or documents later. But courts usually won’t accept a first-time claim after the deadline.

How to file

  • Go online. Visit the claims administrator, Verita Global, at www.veritaglobal.net/trajector(Opens in a new tab/window) and click “Submit Electronic Proof of Claim (ePOC).” The website also explains how to file a paper form.
  • Pick the right company. For most veterans, that will likely be Trajector Medical, LLC, the company that provided services to veterans.
  • Say how much you’re owed. Include the dollar amount you believe the company owes you.
  • Attach what you have. Receipts, contracts, payment records, emails or letters all help. If you don’t have them yet, you can usually send them later.
  • Keep copies. Hang on to all receipts, invoices and paperwork related to what you paid for.
  • Don’t wait. Your claim must be received by November 30, 2026.

Questions about the claims process can go to the claims agent at (888) 249-2695.

The Oregon Department of Justice cannot give legal advice to individuals about their claims.