MILPERSMAN 1910-130 Separation by Reason of Defective Enlistments and Inductions – Erroneous Enlistment
MilReg MILPERSMAN 1910-130 Frequently Asked Questions

What is MILPERSMAN 1910-130?
MILPERSMAN 1910-130 is a navy regulation that addresses the separation of individuals from the navy due to defective enlistments and inductions, specifically for those who have been erroneously enlisted.

What is a defective enlistment?
A defective enlistment refers to a situation where an individual is improperly or erroneously enlisted into the navy, usually due to mistakes or inaccuracies during the recruitment process.

What circumstances can lead to an erroneous enlistment?
An erroneous enlistment can occur due to various circumstances such as inaccurate information provided by the recruit, falsification of documents, or errors made by the recruiting personnel.

How does MILPERSMAN 1910-130 handle cases of defective enlistment?
The regulation provides guidelines and procedures for identifying, investigating, and separating individuals who have been erroneously enlisted, ensuring a fair and just process for all parties involved.

What happens once a defective enlistment is identified?
Once a defective enlistment is identified, the commanding officer initiates an investigation to determine the nature and extent of the defect. This investigation helps inform the decision on whether the individual should be separated from the navy.

Can an individual request to be separated due to a defective enlistment?
Yes, if a member realizes they were erroneously enlisted or have a valid reason to believe their enlistment is defective, they may request separation under this regulation. However, the final decision lies with the commanding officer.

How are individuals separated under MILPERSMAN 1910-130?
If it is determined that a defective enlistment exists, separation procedures are initiated, which may include counseling, administrative processing, and ultimately separation from the navy.

Are individuals separated under this regulation entitled to any benefits?
Generally, individuals separated due to defective enlistment are not entitled to benefits such as the Montgomery GI Bill or transitional healthcare benefits. However, the specific circumstances may vary, and it is advised to consult with legal or personnel authorities.

Can an individual reenlist after being separated due to a defective enlistment?
In most cases, individuals who are separated due to a defective enlistment are not eligible for reenlistment. However, exceptions may be made in rare circumstances, depending on the severity and nature of the defect.

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