California's Anti-Claim Shark Law (SB694)
New York's Property Tax Exemption for Veterans
California Law Implications
New York Law Benefits
Importance of Accreditation
Engagement and Feedback
Awareness of Changes
The new laws in California and New York represent significant changes in how veterans can seek assistance and manage their financial responsibilities. While California's law aims to protect veterans from unaccredited claim services, New York's law offers a beneficial tax exemption. Both laws highlight the ongoing need for veterans to be informed and proactive in navigating their rights and benefits.
0:00 This involves two states that have two new laws that go into effect here very very soon. And one of them is extremely controversial. So here we go. And the first new law actually affects veterans everywhere, not just in the state of California. It is the California state law, but it's going to have an effect on the entire country and the veteran community for sure. The second law, the second new law only affects veterans in the state which is New York City. And if
0:33 you get value from this channel, like, subscribe, do all the things. Comment down below what you think about these two new laws, mainly the first one, because it is a bit controversial. And I just realized I said New York City. I meant New York. You understand what I'm saying? So, here's the law. This was already signed. It became law. It goes into effect January 1st, 2027. And so we're we're nearing the last calendar quarter here. Governor Nuome
1:03 signs Senator A SB694 a major victory for California's veterans. I'm not going to read this. I'm going to give you the synopsis because we all know the story. It's an anti-laim shark bill. Meaning in the state of California, if you are not accredited, you cannot receive any fee, whether it's upfront or five times the increase, whatever pay model you have. If you're not accredited, you can't do it. Period. That's in California. It was signed this
🔒 The full, searchable transcript is available with Pro.