HARRISBURG – Attorney General Dave Sunday is alerting veterans that a Florida-based company who charged veterans to assist with obtaining federal veterans benefits has filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy — and impacted Pennsylvanians should consider filing claims.
Trajector Holdings, LLC, Trajector Medical, LLC, and related entities have filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Middle District of Florida. Attorney General Sunday has entered an appearance in those proceedings to ensure veterans’ rights are protected in the bankruptcy process.
Attorney General Sunday is also informing veterans who previously paid Trajector for assistance with obtaining benefits that they can file claims. Federal law contains strict requirements regarding the filing of claims with the VA and the charging of fees for services related to preparing and filing such claims.
“Veterans have earned the benefits they receive through their service and sacrifices. Any company taking advantage of veterans’ free access to benefits is unacceptable,” Attorney General Sunday said. “As this bankruptcy moves forward, our office will monitor the proceedings and work to ensure Pennsylvania veterans were treated fairly.”
As the Commonwealth reflects on Veterans Day this week, Attorney General Sunday also reminds veterans to be aware of claim sharks – unaccredited companies or individuals that charge veterans, often substantial fees, to assist with VA disability claims. These entities may engage in exploitative or unethical practices, taking advantage of veterans seeking benefits they have earned.
Regarding Trajector, the bankruptcy court recently extended the deadline to file a Proof of Claim until November 30, 2026. Veterans who previously used Trajector’s services and believe they may be owed money should take note of the following:
- File electronically: Visit the bankruptcy claims agent, Verita Global, at www.veritaglobal.net/trajector and select “Submit Electronic Proof of Claim (ePOC).
- File by mail: Instructions and a paper claim form are available under the “Claim Form” heading on the same website.
- Include supporting documentation: Claims should identify the amount believed to be owed and include relevant records, such as receipts, contracts, payment records and correspondence.
Veterans should keep copies of all documents related to Trajector’s services and submit claims by Nov. 30. Missing the deadline may result in losing the right to share any distribution from the bankruptcy estate. Filing a claim does not guarantee payment, any distribution will depend on the outcome of the proceedings.
Veterans with questions about their rights in the bankruptcy proceeding should consult a private attorney.
Veterans and other consumers who have complaints about Trajector are encouraged to submit a complaint to the Office of Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection online or call the Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-800-441-2555.
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