What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 15-6?
The purpose of Army regulation AR 15-6 is to establish uniform policies and procedures for conducting administrative investigations and boards of officers.

Who does Army regulation AR 15-6 apply to?
Army regulation AR 15-6 applies to all members of the Army, including Active Duty, Reserve, National Guard, and Army civilians.

What types of investigations does Army regulation AR 15-6 cover?
Army regulation AR 15-6 covers all administrative investigations, including those related to misconduct, safety, or other matters deemed necessary by the commanding authority.

What is the role of the investigating officer (IO) in an administrative investigation?
The IO, appointed by the commanding authority, is responsible for conducting a fair and impartial investigation, gathering evidence, and preparing a detailed report.

What steps are involved in the administrative investigation process?
The administrative investigation process involves planning and conducting the investigation, collecting and analyzing evidence, preparing a report, and presenting findings and recommendations to the commanding authority.

What is the purpose of a board of officers?
The purpose of a board of officers is to provide a fact-finding body to determine the truth or falsity of charges, allegations, or other matters referred to it.

Who can convene a board of officers?
A board of officers can be convened by the Secretary of the Army, a commander exercising general court-martial jurisdiction, or any other authority designated by law or regulation.

Can an individual being investigated or facing a board of officers have legal representation?
Yes, individuals who are subject to investigation or appearing before a board of officers have the right to be represented by legal counsel at their own expense.

Can an individual refuse to answer questions during an administrative investigation or board of officers?
Individuals can refuse to answer questions that may incriminate themselves, as they are protected by the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.