Salem, Oregon – State Attorney General Dan Rayfield is urging veterans across Oregon to act quickly if they paid Trajector Medical, LLC (formerly Vet Comp & Pen Medical Consulting) for help with U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs disability claims. The company has entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and the court has extended the deadline for filing creditor claims to November 30, 2026.
Why veterans should file now
Rayfield emphasized that veterans earned their benefits through service and should not have to pay a private firm to obtain them. “If you paid Trajector or Vet Comp & Pen for help with your VA claim, take a few minutes to file before Nov. 30,” he said.
How to submit a proof of claim
Veterans can file electronically through the claims administrator, Verita Global, at www.veritaglobal.net/trajector. The portal provides a “Submit Electronic Proof of Claim” button and instructions for a paper form. Claimants should select the specific Trajector entity that provided services, enter the exact dollar amount owed, and attach any supporting documentation such as receipts, contracts, payment records, emails, or letters.
If a veteran does not have all records at hand, additional documentation may be submitted later. However, the bankruptcy court will generally not accept first‑time claims received after the November 30 deadline.
Legal context
Trajector Medical and its parent, Trajector Holdings, LLC, along with related businesses, filed for Chapter 11 after state officials raised concerns that charging veterans for assistance with VA benefits may violate Oregon Senate Bill 150, enacted in 2025, as well as federal law. The Attorney General’s office cannot provide individualized legal advice, but it is directing veterans to the claims process and reminding them to keep copies of all payment documentation.
Contact information
Questions about the bankruptcy claims process can be directed to the claims agent by phone at 888‑249‑2695. The Oregon Department of Justice will continue to monitor the case to ensure that veterans’ rights are protected.
Veterans who believe they are owed money should act promptly to protect their interests and secure any potential recovery from the bankruptcy estate.
Original reporting: KTVZ (Central Oregon) — read the source article.
