What is Army regulation AR 27-20 CLAIMS?
Army regulation AR 27-20 CLAIMS provides guidance and procedures for the processing and settling of claims against the United States Army.

Who is eligible to file a claim under AR 27-20?
Any individual, including soldiers, civilian employees, contractors, and their dependents and survivors, may file a claim against the Army under AR 27-20.

What types of claims can be filed under AR 27-20?
AR 27-20 allows for the filing of claims related to property damage, personal injury, death, and other incidents caused by Army operations or personnel.

How long do I have to file a claim under AR 27-20?
Generally, claims must be submitted within two years from the date the incident occurred. Some exceptions may apply, so it's important to consult the regulation or contact the claims office for specific timeframes.

How do I file a claim under AR 27-20?
Claims are typically filed using DD Form 1842 (Claim for Loss or Damage to Personal Property) or DD Form 1844 (Affidavit for Loss of or Damage to Personal Property Incident to Service).

Where should I submit my claim under AR 27-20?
Claims should be submitted to the appropriate Army claims office, which can often be located at the installation where the incident occurred. Contact the installation's Judge Advocate General (JAG) office for guidance on where to file.

What documentation do I need to include with my claim?
Supporting documentation such as photographs, repair estimates, medical records, and witness statements should be provided along with the completed claim form. The more relevant information provided, the better the chances of a successful claim.

How long does it take to process a claim under AR 27-20?
The processing time for claims can vary depending on factors such as complexity, available documentation, and workload. It is recommended to contact the claims office for an estimate on the expected processing time.

What can I do if my claim is denied?
If a claim is denied, the claimant may file an appeal within six months from the date of denial. The appeals process is detailed within AR 27-20, and it is advisable to consult the regulation or seek legal advice for guidance.