How much does navy seal get paid??
956553
Military pay=\nYour rank with time in rank+\npay if you have dependants+\nspecial pay like dive pay, hazzardous duty pay.\nSEALs make quit a bit more than other servicemen.
711575
It depends on if you are coming in as enlisted (and what rank) or as an officer.  \n\nCheck out this site for up to date info.   http://www.military.com/military/benefits/0,15465,military_pay_charts,00.html
718680
Go to the SEAL forum at military.com and ask your questions there. But be ready to be harpooned. I think you'll find you've been watching too many movies. Being a Navy SEAL is quite honorable.
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.
1019248
Don't get out of bed for that much. The mean starting salary for armed security is 12 to 15 per hr.
1093472
I wouldnt look at the post in front of this one.  Sounds like a fed up Ranger without the ability to become a Delta. The woman had a pretty good response.  \n\nLook Navy Seals do all sorts of things and its not just about killing people.  \n\nLots of junior Seals want to get out becasue they are always deployed.  Combat ops and killing\n\nLots of senior Seals want to get out becasue they are not deployed enough.  stuck behind desks pushing paper. \n\nAn E-5 Seal will see more action then an Officer bottom line.\n\nEnlisted see combat more often because they are more expendable.  They follow the OIC and do as they tell them.  If you want action be enlisted, the pay is less but you will get to see and do more, plus promoting is easy... \n\nEnlisted get three chances to complete BUDS but Officers get one chance. \n\nOfficers get duty posts and some are even stationed on ships,  they cordinate operations and set up plans of attack. Eventaully they will command a who Seal unit, but after 0-5 they usually never see combat. \n\nIf you decide that you want to become a Seal, you need to be in shape.  Timed runs every Wednesday during Buds are not easy.  4 miles in 30 minutes should be your goal.  Understand you will now be running that four miles at the mercy of the Seal in charge, that can mean deep sand or hard sand.  Be able to do 20 pullups, and be familiar with the water. 100 push ups and 100 situps should be easy for you. d Water is a Seals best friend and often the best way for evasion and hiding.  \n\nMost Seals will go into combat because this is where the government needs you.  If you go to Seal Team five you will be in Guam and probably see action in SE Asia.  Seals stationed in San Diego will usually go to the sand box (Iraq/Afghanistan) and the Seals in Virginia always go to the middle east.  \n\nNow as for the toughest I would have to say they are very tough, but the British SAS has been compared, but I would say from what I understand the Army Deltas are the toughest.  They require you to attend Ranger school and then it is by Special Appointment.  It doesnt really matter because a Seal costs five million dollars to train, and if you become one you will be skilled in taking lives, and doing you mission what more do you really need. \n\nAny man who can meet the athletic requirements can become a SEAL. Out of a class of 110 Buds students, 15-20 will go on to become navy Seals. \n\nWhen you get your Trident things will change.  You go from just another navy guy to a celebrity.  YOU WILL HAVE women begging at your feet.  If you go on a ship you will wear that insignia and people will notice you.  You will not have much problems in the Navy and life will be good outside of war.
563600
A starting Marine Biologist in Miami, Florida can expect to earn around $41,000 a year. After about 10 years, they can earn around $85,000 with advanced degrees.
60259
sub,\n\nGood for you, man.  I served eight years active duty with the Navy, and am a drilling reservist.  I want to thank you for considering this and all others out there who volunteer to do a tough job to keep this nation strong.  Please disregard the crass, un-intelligent responses herein...at least you're keeping an open mind, looking into things and not bad-mouthing things you know nothing about.\n\nAs far as pay is concerned, I saw a link to a "dot-mil" site which probably will take you to a enlisted and officer's current pay scale.  Please note that you'll get a housing allowance, which is scaled according to an average of homes and apartments for rent in the area where you are stationed.  You'll also get separate rations, which is a fixed rate according to rank, and other allowances for different things.  You'll only pay income taxes on your base pay, and that's all that's reported.\n\nYou and your family will get commissary and exchange privileges, which may save you some money.  Full medical and dental coverage for all members of your family, and a lot of installations have day care facilities, should you need one.  There's more that I can't think of right now...a lot of responses here are right-on.\n\nGood luck.
798596
pay for that damn war
638004
I don't think it's a whole hell of a lot.  Between the combat pay and the tax free income, etc., we were only pulling in an extra $700 a month.  I'm not going to sneeze at an extra $700 a month, but my hubby lived through 4 IED explosions, in which the last sent him into surgery in Baghdad and then eventually home.  It wasn't worth it to me.  The stress that was on him (and the PTSD afterwards), on me and the kid, and on every member of his family every day,..... I would gladly give it back to know that he's safe and not coming home with future surgeries and months of physical therapy scheduled.
666722
Unofficially Andrew Johns gets a fair bit more than a million. When he was thinking of switching to union Kerry Packer and his channel 9 company gave whatever money it took to keep him in the game also a job at the network for at least 10 yrs after he retires.But most top line NRL players earn between 350000 and 450000 with most players earning about 180000 to 250000. Most 1st and 2nd year players earn a lot less, some as low as 10000.
1040664
As I am getting ready to retire after 20 years in the Navy I can tell you they do not pay enough!!  I know men with less education that do the same job, work less hours and do less that is outside the realm of their "job" and make a LOT more than I do.  I could spend an hour or so explaining what I do that is outside my job realm but is still apart of my "job" but suffice it to say we do not make enough.\nHaving said all of that, we do get quite a few perks.  We make money that is not taxed. We will always have a roof over our head and food in our guts.  It may not be 4 star cuisine and a 5 star hotel, but it isn't a cardboard box and McDonalds either.  We get medical care and dental care for nada.  But we get what we pay for.  Some of the Navy Docs are good, some aren't.  I get to retire at 38 and collect a paycheck for  the rest of my life.  I get to go to college using my GI Bill.  I went to college and took 4 classes and it cost me about $250.00, the rest was tuition assistance.  \nSo the military isn't for everyone.  But it was a good move for me.
398828
A service member's pay is dependent on their pay grade, and their time in service. A Green Beret may also qualify for special pays for things like being "jump" qualified, dive qualified, hazardous duty pay, demolitions pay, etc.  The website in the source has the FY2006 pay charts and listing for the "special" pays.  Sorry I can't give you an exact figure, but this should help you out.
618695
Here is a link to the military pay chart.  You will be paid monthly, or every two weeks, your choice.  You won't have a lot of time to spend it, but you WILL be paid.\n\nhttp://www.dod.mil/dfas/militarypay/2006militarypaytables.html
539270
Usually the bounty hunter is also the bondsman, so it is not how much they will make it is how much will they not lose. In the case of Dog, I am not sure because Dog cannot own a part of the bond business that his kids and wife own because he is a felon so I don't know. I won't speculate but I do know that Dog claims that he has never gotten paid for 75% of the people he has hunted down.
1087514
Not enough!  These guys/gals are hero's! And only get paid squat!  For the life of me, I cant figure out why the fire dept./ police/EMT/ and school teachers are paid so little.  These are the people that should be making the big bucks!
99002
they can work for the fbi, the pay grade probably starts around 45k and tops out around 75.