About Dylan Moser
SSG (Ret.) Dylan Moser is a North Dakota and Minnesota attorney, VA-accredited attorney, disabled veteran, and retired Army veteran practicing law in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Dylan comes from a military family and spent much of his upbringing at Camp Grafton and Guard unit functions. He became a fourth-generation North Dakota Guardsman when he enlisted in 2016 as a Paralegal Specialist (27D), and later joined University of North Dakota ROTC.
An injury during ROTC changed the plan. After multiple surgeries, Dylan did not commission and was referred through the military disability process. He fought his own case at the board stage, continued serving, deployed, and retired from the Army in 2026 as a retired and disabled veteran.
Military Legal Work
Dylan was not a JAG officer and is not certified by any JAG branch. His military legal background comes from 10 years as an enlisted Army paralegal and court reporting NCO.
In those roles, he supported attorney review, investigations, military justice matters, administrative actions, and roughly two dozen administrative boards.
Enlisted Army paralegals and court reporters perform much of the groundwork attorneys and commanders rely on: organizing records, preparing packets, drafting legal documents, supporting investigations and boards, managing proceedings, and preserving the official record for later review.
He later served as a Minnesota National Guard Court Reporter NCO and as Command Historian for the 34th Infantry Division / Task Force Spartan. Dylan deployed to Kuwait and Jordan in 2024 as part of the 34ID in support of Operation Spartan Shield.
Why This Firm Exists
Dylan knows personally how isolating military and government legal systems can be. During his own military battles, he looked for an attorney who understood the big picture: the board, the record, the rating, the retirement consequences, and what happens after the immediate issue is over. He could not find that kind of help when he needed it.
He has also watched family members, friends, and fellow Soldiers struggle with VA claims, benefit utilization, and military-connected problems where no appointed counsel is available.
That appointed-counsel gap is part of why this firm exists. A person can face a career-ending or life-changing issue and still be expected to figure out the system alone. Great Plains Military Law is built for those moments—when the record matters, the process is unfamiliar, and the consequences reach beyond the immediate legal issue.
Legal Admissions and VA Accreditation
Dylan is licensed in North Dakota and Minnesota, admitted to federal courts relevant to his practice, and VA-accredited for representation before the Department of Veterans Affairs.