When getting out of the Army with in 30 days of terminal leave can they put u on CQ?
930044
Traditionally, the DA Form 6 (Duty Roster) is to be made 30 days in advance.  The author of the duty roster is suppose to create the DA-6 against approved leave requestss.  \n\nWith your husband going on Terminal Leave, he is also given 10 business days to clear the installation, weekends and holidays not included.  Traditional once a soldier receives clearing papers, they are removed from the duty roster and exempt from all additional duties.  Your husband is within that clearing window and needs to consult his chain of command as soon as possible to avoid being disciplined for someone else's mistake.
693146
We must be in different branches, since I've never heard of ACAP, but if it's the Marine equivilant to Seperations brief lasting 2-3 days, and the TAPS class, We can do it anywhere from a year out, but no later than 30 days (mostly to ensure that the class is done)  If your time is shorter, you'll have to give the class administrators a sob story to let you in, if the class is full.
381214
Deserters are not given a respectable exit by the army.\nYou have to go through the grill to be recognized as a respectable man out of uniform.
804423
It all depends on how the commanding officer wants to handle it.\n\nYou can get an Article 15, which will probably order a court martial (as for a special if it is not handed over to a General and get a real live lawyer).  The court martial can kick you out, give you big time brig time, both - being kicked out after the brig time, all but being hanged or turned loose if you are found guilty.  \n\nYour discharge will be Dishonorable, you will get no VA benefits and things like that.  It can hurt employment, cost you money because of lost salary because of the Dishonorable, etc.\n\nFour years in the Navy working for JAG as a Legal Clerk and Court Reporter.
886285
you will receive an article 15 and be subjected to reduction in rank and pay and have to perform extra duty either in iraq or upon return from your deployment. my husband said you can do extra duty over there as well and they also have a prison in kuwait, so you can do jail time.
1045196
Yes.  It is punishable both by federal law and the Uniform Code of Military Justice.\n\nThere are much much simpler ways of getting out of military service than just being AWOL.  \n(Here's a hint: They can't ask, but you CAN tell)
106431
YES,,, IT WORKS LIKE THIS,, HOWEVER IF YOU ARE NOT ELGIBLE FOR HALF TIME, THEN YOU ARE MANDATORY TO SERVE 80% OF YOUR TIME..\n\nNOW IN YOUR CASE.\nYOU WERE SENTENCE TO 730 DAYS (legaly they don't use the term in years) WITH 273 DAYS CREDIT WICH LEAVES YOU WITH \n457 DAYS AND OUT OF THOSE DAYS, YES YOU WILL DO 1/2 TIME IF YOU ARE ELGIBLE WICH MEANS YOU HAVE A REMAINING OF 226 DAYS IN YOUR SENTENCE.
1028415
Heck no. That's totally against the law. \nYou can lose your "position" if you're out for more than 90 days, but they must reinstate you into an equal-paying position when you return.\nIf you are being threatened, call an attorney for a consultation.
446025
The previous responses show a relative lack of ignorance about the military's policies.  Generally the military allows those who go AWOL from BCT to come back with a relatively minimal punishment.  There will of course be punishment however it is not overly harsh (May seem so at the time though).\n\nIf you are chronically AWOL or gone for a substantial amount of time the punishments are different.  Generally they are chaptered (Kicked out) of the army under a policy called failure to adapt.  They are sent to Fort Knox for outprocessing and spend some time there before being sent home.  \n\nI realize that this varies on a case by case basis but my summary is generally accurate.
445404
the only way you can be released from your current contract is if you are accepted into a Commissioning program.\n\nthe Blue to Green program allows Sailors and Airmen to go directly into the Army  as soon as their contract is up.
790944
Complicated question....\n\nWhen you say discharged...if you mean they served their initial 4 year (example) obligation and then were discharged from active duty 99% of soldier still have a 3 or 4 year reserve duty obligation.  Mine was 3 years.  If this is the case, yes they can be called back to active duty due to their reserve duty obligation.\n\nLegal?  Yes.  Who ever you are speaking about should have....or should now read the contract they originally signed.  It is all in there.\n\nThey don't want to go?  As I understand it they will be considered as UA...Unauthorized Absence. Then after a certain time (perhaps 10 days...nor sure of the current time frame) they will be considered AWOL....Absent Without Leave.  At this point they will start to look for the person at the last know address etc.  Then on day 31 it gets very serious.  At day 31 they can; an in my experience as a former army officer, and will be charged with Desertion. It is not automatic; it depends if the army feels the person has no intent to ever return. Minimum jail time now at Ft. Leavenworth, KS last time I checked is 5 years.\n\nYou can research it on the net.  Just Google or use any search engine you like and enter \n- UCMJ Article 85\n\nOK.... if the person in question has received their actual dischage as in Honorable, General, Less than Honorable, Dishonorable or Medical and it is so noted on their DD214.... then they have completed the full service obligaton and only an act of Congress can get them back in....and even then...what are the odds.\n\nFrom your question however it sounds like this isn't the case.\n\nI use to counsel young soldier on being UA and AWOL and had to charge one with desertion...almost 30 years ago.  If you or your friend have any particular questions or just want some feedback...hit my YID and my e-mail is available on my 360 site.\n\nAlso, I am sure other people will have more current information....I'd go with that vs. my historical data!
733351
the only moves the military pays for are  pcs  permanent change  of  station. and they will move you back to your hometown after   you finish your time. they dont pay when you decide to leave the service member. thats on you to foot the bill not them. the service member isnt moving so they dont care
905804
My friend is in the DEP too, for the Navy though, he was suppose to go Feb. 13, but they told him that they could probably fix it to where he can leave earlier. He's really excited about it. Good Luck.
751343
do relize that people come over here & work then claim benefits for wife & kids in another country & its bloody legal,\ndo you know that if you come out of armed forces after 8 month you get nothing  no job seekers  nothing
350970
yes he should be able to he should get 10 days make sure his commander knows and he might get there just on time There is no reason the will not let him, again just make sure his 1st SGT and commander know
389560
Lots of soldiers do get R&R leave (2 weeks of uncharged leave) in the middle of a year-long deployment.  This, however, is not guaranteed, and I don't think you can request.  I'm pretty sure it has to just be given to you.  SO, it depends on many factors, but yes, it is possible.
1113773
The odds are, you won't get hit in the stop loss.  But there is a chance.  I've never heard of anyone getting stuck in for more than a year past their EAS--End of Active Service, but I suppose it's theoretically possible to be required to serve the full eight.  They do try to work with people though.  They know that you only expected to serve the original contract and to hold a large number of people in service past that will create a lot of discontent and morale problems, so they try to keep it as short a time as possible.  Right now there is no stop loss in effect and odds are not for one to be started.  The US is trying to reduce the number of troops in war zones, so it is unlikely they will need to force people to stay beyond their original contract.