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do i have to report drill pay to ga unemployment
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Yes.
When you are activated for 30
consecutive days (like when you`re shipped to BCT and AIT),
you will receive the same pay AND benefits as your active duty counter parts.
Once you finish training,
those benefits cease and you are only paid your reservist pay.
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scuba69 said: not exactly
Rbernst3 said: please explain not sure. How do i go about doing this and how do they pay
Rbernst3 said: Give me an example please
Someone said: in bct and ait you are considered active duty status and you get paid the amount that corresponds w/ your rank and grade. once you finish ait you will be discharged from active duty status and you will get paid reservist drilling pay which depends on the state you live in. I live in virginia and i get paid roughly around $330 a $200 kicker every month for drill.
if you make under 5000 dollars in2010 can my parents claim me and i claim myself
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if you want to see more action and have more of the "military" experience,
join the army.
if you want a 9-5 desk job pushing papers and training a lot for nothing and still get the military benefits join the air force.
i would say army because there will be a lot more opportunities to get experience in your mos.
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Someone said: Air Force without a doubt. You'll have a lot less chance of deployment, stay in better quarters, eat better food, be surrounded by a more professional and educated group of people, and generally have a better chance of living to a natural old age. All of the services get paid the same, so why waste your time in an organization that might get you killed?
Someone said: Disagree with the first response: yeah, see the world and get shot at sounds like a lot of fun to me. In the Air Force, if you're in the right career field, you'll see the world, get to enjoy it a little, and come back with all limbs attached. The paper pushing days are a myth. High ops tempo keeps everyone buzzing. And those who push paper do so as much as any other branch. And if they didn't your life in the military would come to a screaching halt.
Someone said: This is an ignorant comment when someone is asking for advise. There are a ton of Joint Service positions in the military in general, so you can get a "military" experience no matter what you do. I never once had a 9-5 job in the Air Force. I was in the desert, not pushing papers, and having a real military experience. Here's some good advice, get into a position that you can use as a civilian. The intelligence community is a great opportunity for a rewarding career with our DoD agencies, but I'm biased. Join whatever branch that you feel gives you the best opportunity to invest and grow into your future. Good luck!
That`s a shady area.
Technically you are under jurisdiction of your particular branch.
Most rules are the same for all branches.
If you are in a common area set up for Army personnel then you are under their rules.
If in a mixed area,
you are subject to AF rules.
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Someone said: If Station on a army basis you are subject to army regulation, but you still follow your military command!
Air Force Reserves or Navy Active Duty are both good choices,
Army AD should be removed as an option.
Active Duty Air Force would be your best bet.
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Someone said: You just need to go down to the Recruiting Stations near you and talk to all three options. You don't want to cut one out just because you look it up on the internet. All three will tell you the good about their own branch, and they will all tell you the bad about each other's branches. So you will find out some good info if you just do it that way. Good Luck!
Someone said: We are (well, my husand is) joining the Army (AD) and we have 3 children as well. The bases are family friendly (love Ft. Carson!). Also you will need a waiver for more than 2 children. Hope you all do what's best for you the 5 of you.
Someone said: These are three very different options. You should visit the recruiter and regardless of what they say to convince you to join their branch, make your own solid decision. Good luck!!
The Fed had my wife and I owing $1500 last tax season.
I had 0 for with-holdings and she had 1.
This tax season we both claimed zero with-holdings and we STILL owe the gov`t $800.
What gives??
Shouldn`t we be getting a refund and not owe this time??
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Someone said: are you doing your taxes yourself?
"Officer then look into your
paygrade and what is the..." to how much money do you get for signing up for navy reserves first find a Military pay chart and the grade of your eg sailor,
officer then look into your paygrade and what is the duration your going to serve the navy i.e time in service and base pay is to be divide by 30 and the
no .of drill pay per month.
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If you want to join the navy reserve and have 3 kids and you are married you need to find the policy of the navy.
First you need to understand what the reserve and can you join the navy if you have kids and are married.
You should also find out if you can join the air force or navy reserve with kids.
John Jefferson
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alan_meredith49 said: You sure can...............its that simple
Someone said: Yes you can, but when you are away at training, you have to temporarily sign your kids over. I know for Active Duty, you have to sign your kids over for a minimum of 2 years. I don't think it's the same with the reserves though. Check with a recruiter. Don't sign anything 'til you're ready and if they give you a hard time, tell them to eff off and find a different recruiter. :)
Yes.
Nothing you have listed here would exclude you from joining the Army National Guard.
One stipulation I do know of is that you cannot serve in the same company as your wife and under her command,
or the reverse.
Sources:
10
years in the Army National Guard as an Infantryman
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Someone said: our national animal tiger
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