What is MILPERSMAN 1000-150?
MILPERSMAN 1000-150 is a Navy regulation that outlines the procedures and policies for the Board for Correction of Naval Records (BCNR). It provides guidelines for correcting errors or injustices in an individual's naval records.

What is the purpose of the Board for Correction of Naval Records?
The BCNR is responsible for reviewing and correcting errors or injustices in an individual's naval records that may have an adverse impact on their career. Its purpose is to ensure the fairness and accuracy of personnel records.

Who is eligible to file a correction request with the BCNR?
Active duty and reserve Navy personnel, as well as veterans who were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, are eligible to file a correction request with the BCNR. Survivors of deceased Navy members can also file a request on their behalf.

How can I file a correction request with the BCNR?
To file a correction request, individuals need to submit a completed DD Form 149 (Application for Correction of Military Record) to the address specified in MILPERSMAN 1000-150. The form should include all relevant supporting documents and a detailed explanation of the requested correction.

What types of issues can the BCNR address?
The BCNR can address a wide range of issues, such as errors in promotion or advancement boards, misidentification of awards or qualifications, incorrect discharge characterization, and correction of duty assignments. It can also address issues related to performance evaluations, medical records, and retirement or separation dates.

How long does the BCNR process take?
The BCNR process can vary in length depending on the complexity of the case and the workload of the board. On average, it takes approximately six months to a year for a decision to be made. However, it's important to note that more complex cases may take longer to resolve.

What can I expect during the BCNR review process?
After submitting a correction request, it will go through an initial review by the BCNR staff. If the request meets the criteria for review, it will be further evaluated by the board members. They will examine the evidence provided, review existing records, and consider any legal and regulatory guidelines relevant to the case before making a decision.

Can I appeal a decision made by the BCNR?
Yes, individuals have the right to appeal a BCNR decision. Appeals should be submitted within three years of the date of the original decision and should include new evidence or arguments to support the appeal. Appeals are reviewed by the BCNR and can take additional time to process.

How can I track the status of my BCNR request?
Individuals can track the status of their BCNR request by contacting the BCNR office directly through the contact information provided in MILPERSMAN 1000-150. The BCNR staff can provide updates on the progress of the case and answer any questions related to the process.