Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday is advising veterans who paid Trajector for help obtaining federal benefits to consider filing a claim in the company’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy case.
Trajector Holdings, Trajector Medical and related entities filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Middle District of Florida. The Attorney General’s Office says it has entered an appearance in the case to protect Pennsylvania veterans’ rights during the bankruptcy process.
The court extended the proof-of-claim deadline to Nov. 30, 2026. Veterans can submit a claim electronically through the bankruptcy claims agent, Verita Global. Paper forms and mail-in instructions are available through the same claims agent.
Claimants should identify the amount they believe they are owed and include supporting material such as receipts, contracts, payment records and correspondence. The Attorney General advises veterans to retain copies of everything they submit.
Filing a claim does not guarantee payment. Any distribution will depend on the outcome of the bankruptcy proceedings, and missing the deadline may affect a claimant’s ability to receive a share of the bankruptcy estate.
The Attorney General is also warning veterans about unaccredited companies or individuals that charge fees to assist with disability claims. Veterans with questions about their rights in the Trajector case may consult a private attorney. Consumers can also submit a complaint to the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection or call its hotline at 1-800-441-2555.
