when there is USNR & USN, that was indeed one of the advantages of USN; it would be harder for them to RIF you. I imagine without any USNR in the future, they will be able to RIF anyone equally.
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Dropping the R from USNR?
- Thread starter sfa_gray
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boobcheese
Registered User
After a little more research I think I have answered my own question.
"FY-05 National Defense Authorization Act
TITLE V—MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY
Subtitle A—Officer Personnel Policy
Section 501.....
Subsection (e).
This would provide a secretary of a Military Department flexibility to manage the all-regular force by defining the period of initial service in which the Secretary concerned may involuntarily separate officers for reasons other than for cause, or having twice failed selection for promotion to the next higher grade. The period of time would be up to and including 7 years or until an officer has completed his/her minimum service obligation, whichever is longer."
"FY-05 National Defense Authorization Act
TITLE V—MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY
Subtitle A—Officer Personnel Policy
Section 501.....
Subsection (e).
This would provide a secretary of a Military Department flexibility to manage the all-regular force by defining the period of initial service in which the Secretary concerned may involuntarily separate officers for reasons other than for cause, or having twice failed selection for promotion to the next higher grade. The period of time would be up to and including 7 years or until an officer has completed his/her minimum service obligation, whichever is longer."
Some relevant links:
USC Title 10, Section 532, deals with how officers are accessed. Note that subsection (e) has been stricken by the FY05 National Defense blah blah blah, which can be found here as HR 4200. Section 501 of the final bill is of particular interest.
MOAA has an interesting breakdown of the bill. Again, look for Section 501 in the final bill.
USC Title 10, Section 532, deals with how officers are accessed. Note that subsection (e) has been stricken by the FY05 National Defense blah blah blah, which can be found here as HR 4200. Section 501 of the final bill is of particular interest.
MOAA has an interesting breakdown of the bill. Again, look for Section 501 in the final bill.
Falcaner
DCA "Don't give up the ship"
I saw this on bupers the other day it should answer any questions on the subject
This change is due to legislation passed in the FY05 NDAA creating an all regular force, beginning 1 May 2005. As a reminder, here are some of the changes:
Beginning 1 May 2005 all initial commissions will be regular.
By 1 May 2006, transition all reserve commissioned officers on the Active Duty List (ADL) to regular officer status provided they meet the requirements for appointment as a regular officer under 10 U.S.C. section 532 (citizen of the United States, able to complete 20 years active commissioned service by 62nd birthday, good moral character, physically qualified, and has such other special qualifications as the Secretary of the military department may prescribe).
All reserve commissioned officers on the ADL who do not meet the requirements of 10 U.S.C section 532 may continue to serve with a reserve commission, pursuant to applicable provisions of policy and law, for no more than 5 years from enactment, 28 Oct 2009, or completion of mandatory active duty service obligation (ADSO) existing on 1 May 2005, whichever is later.
After 28 Oct 2009, all commissioned officers on the ADL must hold a regular appointment; be completing an ADSO incurred on or before 1 May 2005; or have a waiver from Secretary of Defense.
This change is due to legislation passed in the FY05 NDAA creating an all regular force, beginning 1 May 2005. As a reminder, here are some of the changes:
Beginning 1 May 2005 all initial commissions will be regular.
By 1 May 2006, transition all reserve commissioned officers on the Active Duty List (ADL) to regular officer status provided they meet the requirements for appointment as a regular officer under 10 U.S.C. section 532 (citizen of the United States, able to complete 20 years active commissioned service by 62nd birthday, good moral character, physically qualified, and has such other special qualifications as the Secretary of the military department may prescribe).
All reserve commissioned officers on the ADL who do not meet the requirements of 10 U.S.C section 532 may continue to serve with a reserve commission, pursuant to applicable provisions of policy and law, for no more than 5 years from enactment, 28 Oct 2009, or completion of mandatory active duty service obligation (ADSO) existing on 1 May 2005, whichever is later.
After 28 Oct 2009, all commissioned officers on the ADL must hold a regular appointment; be completing an ADSO incurred on or before 1 May 2005; or have a waiver from Secretary of Defense.
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