...for the purposes of this section said officer, enlisted man, or other member shall be held and taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service: Provided further, That this section, as amended, shall be deemed to become effective as of April 6,...

...have been in sound condition when examined, ac§3.305 Chapter l — Veterans Administration cepted and enrolled for service, 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,...

...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...

...1918, who on or after July 2, 1921, is discharged or resigns, 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 in any manner by proper authorities of the United States at...

...for the purposes of this section said officer, enlisted man, or other member shall be held and taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted, and enrolled for service: Provided further, That this section, as amended, shall be deemed to become effective as of April 6,1917."...

...1924, as amended, in effect on March 19, 1933, veterans of World War I were 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 in any manner by proper authorities of the United States at...

...paragraph I (a) hereof every person employed in the active military or naval service shall be taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted,...defects, infirmities, or disorders noted at time of the examination, acceptance, and enrollment, or where clear aiid unmistakable evidence demonstrates...

...paragraph I (a) hereof every person employed in the active military or naval service shall be taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted,...defects, infirmities, or disorders noted at time of the examination, acceptance, and enrollment, or where clear and unmistakable evidence demonstrates...

...naval service during peacetime, World War I, World War II, and the Korean conflict are generally taken to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted,...time of examination, acceptance, and enrollment, or when clear and unmistakable evidence demonstrates that the injury or disorder existed prior to acceptance...

...by their own wilful misconduct, that for the purpose of compensation all such persons shall be held to have been in sound condition when examined, accepted and enrolled for service, and that these provisions shall be deemed to become effective as of April 6, 1917." That is to say,...