HARRISBURG, PA — Pennsylvania veterans who paid a Florida-based company for assistance obtaining federal disability benefits have until Nov. 30 to file claims in its bankruptcy proceedings, Attorney General Dave Sunday warned, as the state moves to protect consumers who may be owed money by the company.
Trajector Holdings LLC, Trajector Medical LLC and related entities have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Middle District of Florida. The proceedings could affect veterans who previously paid the companies for assistance with benefits claims.
Sunday has entered an appearance in the bankruptcy case on behalf of Pennsylvania’s interests, and his office is monitoring the proceedings to protect veterans’ rights.
The bankruptcy court recently extended the deadline for submitting proofs of claim to Nov. 30, 2026. Veterans who believe Trajector owes them money must submit claims by that date to preserve their potential eligibility for distributions from the bankruptcy estate.
Missing the deadline could prevent creditors from receiving payments through the proceedings. Filing a claim does not guarantee reimbursement, and any distribution will depend on the outcome of the bankruptcy case.
The Attorney General’s Office urged affected veterans to review their financial records and submit documentation supporting any amounts they believe they are owed.
Claims can be filed electronically through the court-appointed claims agent, Verita Global, at www.veritaglobal.net/trajector by selecting “Submit Electronic Proof of Claim (ePOC).” Paper claim forms and mailing instructions are also available on the website under “Claim Form.”
Supporting documentation may include contracts, receipts, payment records and correspondence with Trajector. Veterans are encouraged to retain copies of all records associated with the company’s services.
The bankruptcy comes amid broader concerns about companies that charge veterans for assistance obtaining benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Federal law establishes requirements governing who may assist veterans with preparing and filing VA claims and when fees may be charged for those services.
Sunday warned veterans about so-called “claim sharks,” unaccredited companies or individuals that charge fees, sometimes substantial amounts, to assist with VA disability claims.
Such businesses may exploit veterans seeking access to federal benefits, particularly when services are available without charge through accredited representatives.
“Veterans have earned the benefits they receive through their service and sacrifices. Any company taking advantage of veterans’ free access to benefits is unacceptable,” Sunday said.
“As this bankruptcy moves forward, our office will monitor the proceedings and work to ensure Pennsylvania veterans were treated fairly.”
The warning follows Veterans Day observances earlier this week and underscores the financial risks veterans can face when seeking assistance with disability compensation and other federal benefits.
Veterans seeking legal guidance about their rights in the bankruptcy proceedings are advised to consult a private attorney.
Consumers who have complaints involving Trajector can contact the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection or call the Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-800-441-2555.
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