Headshot

Gregory D. Keenum

Attorney


Gregory D. Keenum is an accomplished attorney, offering a forty-five-year record of representing and supporting clients in legal matters. He is known for being a clear communicator and effective lawyer with clients, opposing counsel, jurors, and judges. Highly skilled in oral argument, legal research, mediation, arbitration, and settlement negotiations, Greg boasts a 95% success rate in all client cases. Attorney Keenum has led successful litigation on thousands of cases and has proven his ability to quickly adapt to the ever-changing demands of the legal field.
Greg has represented veterans for the past thirty-five years at all levels from the Regional Office through the Federal Circuit in Washington, D.C. He is very familiar with both the VA and Federal regulations for VA claims processing.

NOVA badge
Vietnam Veterans of America badge
State bar of georgia badge
NACDL badge
Iowa State Bar Association badge
American Bar Association badge
Accredited Business badge
The Missisipi Bar badge
American Association for Justice Member badge

Education

Mississippi State University– Starkville, Mississippi
Mississippi College School of Law – Jackson, Mississippi

Awards and Associations

Mississippi Bar (1979)
Accredited Veterans Advocate since
Member of National Organization of Veterans’ Advocates (NOVA) since August 2001
Past President of the 1st Judicial District Bar Association of Mississippi
Past President of the Prentiss County, Mississippi, Bar Association

Professional Associations

Admitted to U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims since 1993
Member of National Organization of Veterans’ Advocates (NOVA) since August 2001
Mississippi Bar (1979)
U.S. District Court of the Northern District of Mississippi (1981)

  • What Is TDIU for Veterans?

    Veterans who have a severe service-connected disability or multiple disabilities may qualify for Total Disability based on Individual Unemployability (TDIU). This program allows qualifying disabled veterans to obtain VA disability benefits at the 100 percent disability rate, even if a veteran has…

    Continue reading

    disabled veteran in uniform reading about TDIU on his tablet