How much do you get payed if your in millitary?
913092
It depends on the MOS you sign up for.  Some are a lot less than that and some are more.
404326
Generally your pay will start 30 days from when you join, but if you start Basic training on the 15th of April for example you likely won't get paid until the 1st June, but you will get paid for that whole time period. New recruits are paid once a month on the 1st of the month until you fill out paperwork to start getting paid twice a month in which case your pay is evenly split between the 1st and 15th of the month. If you're worried about money, when you go to Basic training they give you an amount of money (think it was $250 they put it on a card) to buy items that you'll need for treaining like running shoes, toiletries etc. The only thing is that you can only use it at the Post Exchange or Shoppette, if you don't use all the money at the end of Basic  they will take the card back and give you the cash in your next pay check. Hope that helps!
757702
First, you can't just decide to go on reserve.  Once your active enlistment is up, you can then enlist to serve in the reserves.  Reserve pay is dependent upon the number of drills you take part in.  If you are making 30k a year, you would have to be at least the rank of Sergeant (E-5) and have spent 8 years or more in the service. The same grade and time in service would net you about $330 for a weekend's worth of drill before taxes.
484915
If you serve 20 years on active duty then you typically are qualified to retire and start getting your pension immediately.\n\nIf you spend 20 years in the reserves and you retire you will get a % of your pay at the time of retirement when you reach age 60.  If you retire and remain in the inactive reserves your retirement pay is based on the grade and TIS with every military pay raise that occurred after you retired.
464666
My brother is going into the Army, he's shipping out to basic this coming Monday.\n\nThey offer in their commercials and whatever "up to $30,000" signing bonus.\n\nKey words: "up to"\n\nHe's going to be getting somewhere around a $14,000 bonus at the end of his 3 years; not exactly as much as he had hoped or thought he'd get, but still a big chunk of change.\n\nNot too sure if it's the same, but just an example that might prepare him if the paper work says otherwise.
14417
It's not yet updated with 2006 rates, but here is a good site for all things pay-related in the armed services:\n\nhttp://www.defenselink.mil/militarypay/index.html\n\nIf he's not already in boot camp, his recruiter should be able to provide that info.
62522
I was in the military. It depends on how long the person was in the service, and what rank they are when they retire. There is a percentage base. 20 years of duty is the minimum for about 60% of their base pay only. Each year long then 20 adds points to the percentage, that is why some people stay in a long time, "lifers" so they get the full maximum percent.
42464
the sign on bonus goes by rate (or job) you choose in the military.\nthe national guard is a reserve branch and you will get paid reservist pay.\nyou get paid by rank in the military.  you get more money for housing (which goes by where you are stationed), food, bonuses, time-in-rate (the longer you are in the more money you make), being married, have kids, etc.\nas an e-3 active duty with one kid not married max taxes i bring home about 2500 dollars a month after taxes.  i got a 8000 bonus and when you get a sign on bnus you have to agree to staying in an extra year.\ngo to navy.mil and search for basic pay to get pay rates for all ranks.
96782
If you asking how much money police officers make it greatly depends on the geological location and how long they have been on the force. Starting pay is usually in the upper twentys to mid thirtys.
714945
I believe the annuity disbursement you receive is the retirement benefit and will not change.  You can contact the Army personnel office at any base and they should be able to tell you.
532501
I am a former soldier.  And yes they should be paid way more.  Not only is the military a very dangerous job but they are only paid by civilian standards of an 8 hour work day,, but they have to be soldiers 24 hours a day 7 days a week!  During war-time like now, they can't call in sick or say they are too tired to fight anymore..its keep going or die,,
588117
Both answers are correct.  There is no "average" pay.  Since the pay is based on rank, time in service, time in grade, with/without family, location, etc.  The pay also increases annually.\n\nIf you want to know what the pay is, go here:\n\nhttp://www.dod.mil/dfas/militarypay/newinformation/WebPayTableVersion2006updated.pdf
187275
I believe 66 2/3% of your weekly pay up to around $400 bucks. Not sure of the exact amount.
1134113
Over here they get paid anything from nothing at all to hundreds of thousands of dollars (before perks.)  I don't know off-hand of anyone with a million-dollar salary (maybe Eddie Maguire, but then he is in a different role now).  It is definately less than what you would get in a country like the USA where they have a much bigger population base, more competition etc.
1143105
starting pay for full-time members of the Massachusetts National Guard is only $16,052 a year? \n\nhttp://www.bostonmagazine.com/articles/who_makes_what_1\n\nThis is all I could find.   I don't live in Massachusetts.   In Missouri, it might be lower than 16,000 for starting pay because Missouri is a pretty poor state.\n\nLike the other people here says, it depends on your experience and rank.   So the pay would go up the more experience that you acquired, because you be handling more and more responsibility.
900842
Wanda's right. The military does not make as much as civilians. But, as someone with a college degree you will definitely have higher pay and preferential treatment for things like housing. It also depends on what branch of the military you sign up for.\n\nI think it would be safe to assume that in your first year you would be making mid to late 20's. If you are married you can live on base with your family and all of your rent, water, and electricity is covered. If you choose to live off base (or if no space is available on base...this happens) then your monthly housing allowance would be anything from $800 - $2000 depending on your rank and the number of dependents you have. If your single, you can live in the barracks, rent free or can use your housing allowance to rent an apartment off base or buy a house.\n\nSoldiers who are stationed overseas also get combat pay....like a bonus in their pay check.\n\nThere's no guarantee you wouldn't end up in Iraq, no matter what branch you sign up for. But, your noble to consider a career in the military.
1069903
My father gets extra for family members and some medical help. I don't know how it all works out for sure, but I found a website and you may find some information there?\n\nhttp://www.military.com/Resources/ResourcesContent/0,13964,38349,00.html