...after February 1, 1955. (b) Presumption of soundness. The veteran will be considered to have been hi sound condition when examined, accepted and enrolled...as to defects, Infirmities, or disorders noted at entrance Into service, or where clear and unmistakable (obvious or manifest) evidence demonstrates...

...veteran who has had active, continuous service of 6 months or more will be considered to have been m sound condition when examined, accepted and enrolled...except as to defects, Infirmities or disorders noted at the time thereof, or where evidence or medical judgment, as distinguished from medical fact and principles,...

...November 11, 1918, and was discharged or resigned on or after July 2, 1921. shall be conclusively held and taken to have been in sound condition when examined,...accepted, and enrolled for service, except as to defects, disorders, or infirmities made of record at the time of, or prior to, inception of active service to...

...has had active, continuous service of 6 months or more will be considered to have been in toond • condition when examined, accepted and enrolled for...except as to defects, infirmities or disorders noted at the time thereof, or where evidence or medical judgment, as distinguished from medical fact and principles,...

...necessarily in quantity but in effect. (a) Every person employed in active service shall be presumed to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service, except as to physical disabilities noted at time of the examination, acceptance, and enrollment, or where medical...

...necessarily in quantity but in effect. (a) Every person employed in active service shall be presumed to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service, except as to physical disabilities noted at time of the examination, acceptance, and enrollment, or where medical...

...question could scarcely arise under the present act, which provides the soldier "shall be held and taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service." The court approved a statement made by Attorney General Cushing in 1855 that, "in fine, the phrase...

...rendered on or after January 1, 1947. (b) Presumption of soundness. The veteran will be considered to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted and enrolled for service, except aa to defects, infirmities, or disorders noted at entrance Into service, or where clear and unmistakable...

...rendered on or after February 1, 1955. (b) Presumption of soundness. The veteran will be considered to have been In sound condition when examined, accepted and enrolled for service, except aa to defects, Infirmities, or disorders noted at entrance Into service, or where clear and unmistakable...

...question could scarcely arise under the present act, which provides the soldier "shall be held and taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service." The court approved a statement made by .Attorney General Gushing in 1855 that, "in fine, the phrase...