What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 600-8-105 MILITARY ORDERS?
The purpose of this regulation is to provide guidance and procedures for issuing, preparing, and processing military orders in the United States Army.

Who is responsible for implementing AR 600-8-105?
The Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1 (DCS, G-1) is responsible for implementing and ensuring compliance with this regulation.

What types of military orders are covered by AR 600-8-105?
This regulation covers all military orders issued by the United States Army, including permanent change of station (PCS), temporary duty (TDY), and other assignments.

How should military orders be prepared?
Military orders should be prepared in accordance with the guidelines and templates provided in AR 600-8-105, ensuring accuracy and completeness of information.

Are there any specific guidelines for issuing revisions to military orders?
Yes, revisions to military orders should be issued using the same format and process as the original order, clearly indicating the changes being made.

Can a Soldier refuse to comply with a properly issued military order?
No, soldiers are obligated to obey all lawful orders. However, they have the right to request clarification or seek redress through the appropriate channels if they believe an order is unlawful or unjust.

How should a Soldier request a change or revision to their military orders?
Soldiers should follow the procedures outlined in AR 600-8-105 to request changes or revisions to their orders, typically through their chain of command.

What should a Soldier do if they receive conflicting military orders?
In case of conflicting orders, a Soldier should immediately notify their immediate supervisor or chain of command and seek clarification to resolve the conflict.

Can a Soldier be held responsible for errors in their military orders?
Soldiers have a responsibility to review their orders for accuracy and report any errors or discrepancies to their chain of command. However, ultimately, the responsibility for issuing accurate orders rests with the issuing authority.