The proposed bill aims to enhance the protection of veterans and their benefits by prohibiting certain conduct related to the preparation and presentation of veterans benefits claims. Specifically, it establishes that no individual shall receive compensation for assisting others with veterans benefits matters before the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, the Department of Defense, or the Kansas Office of Veterans Services, except as allowed by federal law. Additionally, the bill clarifies that referring individuals to others for such assistance is also prohibited from receiving compensation. It does, however, allow for proper fee divisions between attorneys under Kansas law.

Furthermore, the bill stipulates that individuals who do receive compensation for these services must adhere to the same ethical standards as attorneys, including responsibilities related to advertising, client solicitation, confidentiality, and the duty to act in the best interest of the client. Violations of this act will be treated as violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. The bill also includes a severability clause, ensuring that if any part of the act is deemed invalid, the remaining provisions will still be enforceable.