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The US Supreme Court will hear a legal dispute over the federal programs that grant educational benefits for veterans. The dispute is scheduled to be heard after the justices convene for their next term in October.
![US Supreme Court to Hear Dispute Over Veterans' Education Benefits [Photo: Veteran's View]](https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/southarkansassun.com/2023/06/success.jpg)
US Supreme Court to Hear Dispute Over Veterans’ Education Benefits [Photo: Veteran’s View]
According to Quinn, one of the lawyers for the veterans, James Rudisill, stated that the US Supreme Court could decide whether 1.7 million veterans can use the full G.I. bill benefits that are earned after the September 11, 2001 attacks.
READ ALSO: Disability Benefits For Veterans: Supreme Court Rejected An Appeal!
Dispute Over Two Programs
According to Shane III, the case that the US Supreme Court will hear involves two laws that were passed by the Congress for the educational benefits of the veterans. The Montgomery G.I. Bill, which was enacted in 1984, will grant eligible veterans who were active in service between 1985 and 2030.
On the other hand, the Post-9/11 G.I. Bill, which was enacted in June 2008, will grant eligible veterans who were active in service since September 11, 2001. These veterans are will reportedly qualify for 36 months of educational benefits.
READ ALSO: Department Of Veterans Affairs Bring Awareness To Burial Benefits
