VA Accreditation Study Materials – 2025 Guide

Prepare to Become a VA Accredited Claims Agent

Are you ready to take the next step in your career helping veterans receive the benefits they deserve? Our 2025 VA Accredited Agent Exam Study Materials are designed to ensure you’re equipped with the most current knowledge and practice resources for passing the VA’s Accredited Claims Agent Exam. Whether you're an individual or a non-practicing attorney, our comprehensive study tools provide the guidance you need for successful accreditation.

Why Choose Our Study Materials?

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Covers All Exam Topics

Includes comprehensive coverage of Title 38 CFR regulations.
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Flexible Study Formats

Available in both online and spiral-bound versions.
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600 Real-World Practice Questions

With detailed answers and direct CFR references.
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Guided Support & Expert Help

Step-by-step instructions and expert assistance for the exam and application process.

What’s Included?

Option 1:

2025 Study Materials

Price: $395.00

Includes:

We recommend purchasing only after receiving approval to take the exam. These materials are not intended for service organization accreditation (e.g., VFW, DAV, American Legion).
Option 2:

2025 Study Materials + Complete Application Handbook

Price: $450.00

Includes:

Steps to Becoming a VA Accredited Claims Agent

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Apply

Submit VA Form 21a to the Office of General Counsel (OGC).
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Approval

OGC reviews your background and intentions, then notifies you upon approval.
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Prepare

After receiving approval, purchase our materials for the most current study guides and exam practice.
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Take the Exam

The OGC proctors the exam three times per year. The free exam includes 40 multiple-choice questions, with ethics questions covered in 38 CFR§ 14.629-14.637. Respond to your approval letter to confirm your exam date.
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Maintain Accreditation

Complete required Continuing Legal Education (CLE) as directed by VA regulations. Note: Only those who are accredited can help veterans prepare, present, or prosecute a claim for VA benefits. Non-accredited individuals may help only on a one-time basis per federal law (see 38 USC §5901, §5903; 38 CFR §14.630). Assisting veterans without proper accreditation may be a federal violation.

Hear Directly from Our Customers


“I sat the VA accredited agents’ exam today. Just wanted to say thank you for the materials you provide. It helped steer me in the right direction and prepare me for the exam. Without your materials I would have found it much harder... The [actual] questions seemed easy after doing your sample tests!”

- S.A.

Common Questions

What is VA accreditation, and why is it required?
VA accreditation is the authority granted by the Department of Veterans Affairs to individuals who meet specific standards, allowing them to assist veterans in preparing and presenting benefits claims. This ensures that veterans receive qualified assistance.
How do I apply and prepare for the VA Accredited Agent Exam?
  1. Apply: Submit VA Form 21a to the Office of General Counsel.
  2. Approval: Wait for OGC approval based on your background and intentions.
  3. Prepare: Purchase study materials after approval for the most current information.
  4. Exam: Take the exam administered by the OGC, available three times a year.
What support is available after purchasing study materials?
Limited phone support is offered to answer general questions regarding application, testing, and study materials. Access to online practice questions and comprehensive study guides is also provided.
Are there continuing education requirements after accreditation?
Yes, accredited agents and attorneys must complete Continuing Legal Education (CLE) courses. Initial requirements include a 3-hour course in the first year and additional courses every two years on veterans benefits law and procedures.

About Accreditation

Accreditation grants authority from the VA to those meeting its standards to ensure veterans receive qualified assistance in preparing their claims.

Who Needs Accreditation?

Only accredited individuals can provide advice on filing pension claims. Non-accredited individuals are prohibited from doing so.

Accreditation Process:

Restrictions: