A Message for New York City Veterans

For nearly two decades veterans  of New York City experiencing homelessness or transitioning from one life situation to another have had few options for which to receive access to housing resources, employment and education opportunities, community engagement, and a nutitious diet in a drug-free, safe environment for which to transiton. There is but one veterans program in NYC which is the NYC Department of Homeless Services at Borden Avenue Veterans' Residency.


Following years of drug abuse, overdoses, assualts, and deaths; the time has arrived to hold DHS accountable with a campaign of civil lawsuits against them.


Review of the New York City Department of Homeless Services’ Programs and Services

August 21, 2023 | MD22-105S

The New York City Department of Homeless Services (DHS) is one of the largest non-federal social services agencies of its kind in the United States. With almost 2,000 employees and an annual budget of $2.2 billion, DHS oversees over 300 shelters that accommodate a wide variety of population groups. These include traditional shelters, annexes, commercial hotels, Safe Havens, and Drop-In Centers, among others.



Request for Information / Notice of Civil Claim

Release of Information Disclaimer:

By completing this form, you authorize the release of your personal, medical, or financial information to Veterans Justice Project, LLC for the purposes of providing specific information and resources. This authorization is voluntary, and you can revoke it at any time. Once released, the information may no longer be protected. Please consult professionals for specific advice.




Filing A Civil Claim Against NYC Department of Homeless Services

According to the New York City Comptroller's Office, a claim must be filed in person or by registered or certified mail within 90 days of the occurrence at the NYC  Comptroller's Office, located at 1 Centre Street, Room 1225, New York, NY 10007.


The claim form must be  notarized. If the claim is not resolved within one (1 ) year and 90 days of the occurrence, you must start a  separate legal action in a court of law before the expiration of this time period to preserve your rights.