Pete delivers prepped case files with verified intake, evidence packages, and consults booked on your calendar. Only pay when the client signs. No subscription. No minimums.
1
Veterans land on Pete's site and walk through a 15-minute conversational intake. They share their service history, current rating, conditions, and goals, and upload supporting documents like denial letters, DD-214s, and prior rating decisions. Pete organizes everything into a structured case file.
2
Pete matches the case to your practice and books a consult directly on your calendar. You see the case package in your dashboard - claim summary, intake transcript, uploaded documents, initial claim assessment, case value estimate - well before the meeting. Most case packages are reviewable in under five minutes.
3
The veteran is briefed about who they're meeting and what to expect. You have the case file. The conversation is substantive from the first minute - no intake call, no document chase, no cold introduction.
4
If you decide to take the case, the 21-22 (VA Form for Appointment of Individual as Claimant's Representative) is pre-populated and ready for electronic signature. The veteran signs, you countersign, and it's submitted to VBMS. If the case isn't a fit, you decline - no charge.
5
Within 5-10 days of signature, you get the full C-file analysis - claim theory grounded in the eFolder, rating math, evidence development plan, draft DBQ requests, and draft buddy statement templates. From there, the case is yours to run.
Pete handles the case types VA-accredited attorneys actually want. Each comes with a full prep package - service verification, claim theory, evidence inventory, and uploaded documents.
$3,500-$8,000 typical fee · 8-15 hours per case
First-time service-connection claims with service verification, conditions claimed, and an organized evidence package.
$4,000-$10,000 typical fee · 12-20 hours per case
Cases with denial letters reviewed, denial reasoning analyzed, and an appeal theory drafted for your evaluation.
$3,500-$7,500 typical fee · 8-12 hours per case
Underrated conditions identified from the C-file, with a clear path to a higher rating documented.
$3,500-$8,000 typical fee · 10-15 hours per case
Service-connected primaries identified, secondary conditions linked, and the nexus theory documented.
$5,000-$12,000 typical fee · 15-25 hours per case
Employment history captured, occupational impact documented, and the TDIU case built around it.
$4,000-$10,000 typical fee · 15-30 hours per case
Procedural posture identified, the error theory framed, and the record organized for HLR or BVA.
Fee and time ranges are typical for VA disability practice and are not guarantees. Pete does not set attorney fees.
Per signed case. No subscriptions.
Pete charges a flat services fee per signed case. There are no subscriptions, no monthly minimums, and no charges for cases you don't engage. The fee covers Pete's intake, case prep, and ongoing case file maintenance.
Design partner pricing applies for the first 10 signed cases - $500 per case - to acknowledge the early stage and your commitment as an early partner. After the first 10, standard pricing of $1,000 per signed case applies.
Pete's fee is a flat services charge for completed intake and case preparation. It is not contingent on case outcome and is not a percentage of any recovery. Pete is a services company, not a law firm. Attorney fees in VA matters are governed by 38 CFR 14.636.
Pete works best for attorneys whose practice is structured for what we deliver.
Pete is built for attorneys whose VA disability practice is a primary or substantial part of their work - not generalists running VA as a side category.
If you currently pay for lead-gen, intake paralegals, or referral services, Pete replaces a meaningful chunk of that spend with better-prepped cases and clear per-signed-case pricing.
Texas, Florida, Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Colorado, Tennessee, Arizona - Pete's case flow is strongest where the veteran population is densest. Federal practice means location isn't a hard constraint, but density matters for volume.
Pete is a partnership, not a vendor relationship. The attorneys who get the most out of Pete are the ones actively growing their practice and willing to give feedback as the product matures.