if on active duty and am flagged with "aa" code, what does that mean?
347370
So far as i can find in AR 600-31 "AA" Code means adverse action.\n\nTake a look here.\n\nhttp://www.army.mil/usapa/epubs/pdf/r600_8_2.pdf#search='AR%2060031'\n\nLook on Page 15 for the detail of DA 268.\n\nIt would seem that you would be flagged for an Adverse Action if you had an "AA" Flag.
1139254
Depending on service, you can check it through the website it stems from.\n\nFor example the Army is:\n\nhttp://www.us.army.mil , log in and go to e-mail button on the top right.  \n\nNow unit specific e-mail address such as the 1st Infantry Division, is a locally controlled address and will need to be setup through the Signal Corps offices.
325527
Ten codes can vary from state to state and even agency to agency. There are no set rules. \n\nIn my last department, 10-31 meant that the person I was checking did not have any warrants.
873210
You will need a "stacked" or "nested" logical argument.  You're on the right track, just keep going:\n=IF(A1="E-6", "Senior Enlisted", IF(A1="E-7", "Senior Enlisted", IF(A1="E-8", "Senior Enlisted", IF(A1="E-9", "Senior Enlisted", Check"))))\nor something like that.  Hope this helps.  Thanks for your service.
601539
Active Soldiers don't get letters we get orders. They are called TCS orders\nTemp. Change of Station. and they are printed on normal paper\nOne BN recives the same orders with everyones name on them.
144141
http://www.aim.com/acronyms.adp?aolp=
1005235
It means the person has not been on the computer.\nFor instance if you step away from your comp, your screensaver goes on.\nWell, your idle sign goes up if you do that on AIM
202112
Depends on where you are. Go to http://att.sbc.com/gen/landing-pages?pid=3308 to see.
691659
Being former us Navy, I know that abbreviations and acronyms abound in the Navy culture to an extreme. If I were tryign to mail a letter, I would address it as normal but put a ATTN: CNATTU line below the name. This will helpthe base post office help sort out where to deliver it.\n\nI hope this helps.
1005295
As a former US Army officer and having recently returned from working with the troops in Iraq for 18 months I can assure you that every single commissioned officer (and NCO & enlisted member) wears a set of Dog-Tags.\nFor each service they are a little different regarding the information stamped on them.  \n\nUS ARMY tags contain - example\nWilson                     (surname)\nRichard A                (first name, middle initial)\n222-444-5678        (social security number)\nA POS                     (blood type)\nLDS/Mormon          (religious preference)\n\nUS NAVY tags contain - example\nBenson\nRichard J\n23 NOV 1950           (date of birth)\nCommander              (rank)\n18 May 1992             (tetanus shot date)\nAB -                            (blood type)\nCatholic                      (religion)\n\nUS Air Force tags-contains at least, perhaps more\nCampbell\nDavid F\n234-456-1234            (SSN)\nO                                 (blood type)\nLutheran                      (religion)\n\nUS Marine Corp tags contain - example\nTemple\nSteven S\n557-999-0770     B +   (SSN)  (blood type)\nUSMC                  M      (service) (Gas Mask size)\nNone                             (religious preference)\n\nAll military members wear a set of 2 tags.  In the event of death while on duty (killed in action, etc), one tag stays with the soldier, sailor, marine or airman as identification.  The 2nd tag is normally secured by the officer or NCO in charge or on the scene for various administative reasons.  To my knowledge the only service members who do not wear their dog-tags are the special operations people (SF, SEALs, Delta, Rangers) who are out on classified operations.\n\nI hope this information is sufficient to answer your question.
1055752
Here is a sampling of the information available at the web site listed below:\n\n\nThe "FLAG CODE" \n\n\nPrevious to Flag Day, June 14, 1923 there were no federal or state regulations governing display of the United States Flag. It was on this date that the National Flag Code was adopted by the National Flag Conference which was attended by representatives of the Army and Navy which had evolved their own procedures, and some 66 other national groups. This purpose of providing guidance based on the Army and Navy procedures relating to display and associated questions about the U. S. Flag was adopted by all organizations in attendance. \n\nA few minor changes were made a year later during the Flag Day 1924 Conference, It was not until June 22, 1942 that Congress passed a joint resolution which was amended on December 22, 1942 to become Public Law 829; Chapter 806, 77th Congress, 2nd session. Exact rules for use and display of the flag (36 U.S.C. 173-178) as well as associated sections (36 U.S.C. 171) Conduct during Playing of the National Anthem, (36 U.S.C. 172) the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, and Manner of Delivery were included. \n\nThis code is the guide for all handling and display of the Stars and Stripes. It does not impose penalties for misuse of the United States Flag. That is left to the states and to the federal government for the District of Columbia. Each state has its own flag law. \n\nCriminal penalties for certain acts of desecration to the flag were contained in Title 18 of the United States Code prior to 1989. The Supreme Court decision in Texas v. Johnson; June 21, 1989, held the statute unconstitutional. This statute was amended when the Flag Protection Act of 1989 (Oct. 28, 1989) imposed a fine and/or up to I year in prison for knowingly mutilating, defacing, physically defiling, maintaining on the floor or trampling upon any flag of the United States. The Flag Protection Act of 1989 was struck down by the Supreme Court decision, United States vs. Eichman, decided on June 11, 1990. \n\nWhile the Code empowers the President of the United States to alter, modify, repeal or prescribe additional rules regarding the Flag, no federal agency has the authority to issue 'official' rulings legally binding on civilians or civilian groups. Consequently, different interpretations of various provisions of the Code may continue to be made. The Flag Code may be fairly tested: 'No disrespect should be shown to the Flag of the United States of America.' Therefore, actions not specifically included in the Code may be deemed acceptable as long as proper respect is shown.
1136006
I checked several acronym sites including the  DTIC and DAU site and found nothing to match.\n\nOPSEC (OPerational SECurity) is the nearest.\n\nmaybe OPS-ID? operational identification\n\nSearch some more documents and found ID used for infantry division and found a document labeled CA OPS ID or Civilian Affairs Operations initial draft
392812
Do you know someone who has an AKO acct.  My husband has one...I think that would be the easiest way to find out.  BTW, 101st is deployed right now.
151813
I believe you are referring to either Claim Adjustment or Remittance Advice Remark codes.  Common abbreviations are PR for patient responsibility, CO for contractual obligation, etc.  Basically, it is the reason your claim was either paid or denied, and the alpha characters are the reason.\n\nMy other thought is that you might be referring to modifiers. \n\nAnd another thought is if these appear after your certificate number i.e. SSN.  If it is after the SSN, then A indicates subscriber, B is spouse, and there are many others.  \n\nHope this helps.
1070654
articles 85 and 86 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ)  85 is desertion, which is loosely defined as Unauthorized Absence (UA) for more than 30 days, but can include desertion in battle.  Article 86 is UA for anywhere from ten minutes late to 29 days.
629882
Well I am an NCO in the AF, 36-2903 is the standard.  I checked around at the out of cycle entries, and didn't see any other entries.  You may want to look at your MAJ COM specific rules as well as the base/squadron commander.  Even if there is nothing in there I am sure if it is not a natural color, in good taste, and conservative you will be told to remove them.  So I am guessing cat eyes, dead eyes and such aren't going to fly in uniform.  Just wear them after work in civvies.
422641
CA Vehicle Code Section 4463(a)