What is MILPERSMAN 1910-134?
MILPERSMAN 1910-134 is a Navy regulation that outlines the procedures for separating individuals from the Navy due to defective enlistments and inductions or fraudulent entry into the Naval service.

What are defective enlistments and inductions?
Defective enlistments and inductions refer to instances where individuals have entered into the Navy under conditions that render their enlistment or induction legally invalid or voidable.

What does fraudulent entry into Naval service mean?
Fraudulent entry into Naval service refers to situations where individuals have purposely provided false or misleading information during the enlistment or induction process, which has led to their acceptance into the Navy.

What are some examples of defective enlistments and inductions?
Examples of defective enlistments and inductions include individuals who misrepresent their age, fail to meet the required medical or physical standards, or provide false education or employment information during the enlistment process.

How is fraudulent entry into Naval service determined?
Fraudulent entry into Naval service is determined through investigations and evidence gathered during the separation process. This evidence may include false identities, fraudulent documents, or testimonies from reliable sources.

What are the potential consequences of a defective enlistment or fraudulent entry?
The potential consequences of a defective enlistment or fraudulent entry can vary. Depending on the severity and circumstances, individuals may be administratively separated from the Navy, face criminal charges, or be required to repay any benefits received as a result of their fraudulent entry.

How does the separation process work for defective enlistments or fraudulent entry?
The separation process involves a thorough investigation to establish the facts surrounding the defective enlistment or fraudulent entry. Once the investigation is complete, the appropriate action, such as discharge or legal proceedings, will be initiated.

Can individuals appeal a separation due to defective enlistments or fraudulent entry?
Yes, individuals have the right to appeal their separation if they believe it was unjust or based on incorrect evidence. They should follow the guidelines outlined in MILPERSMAN 1910-134 for the appeals process.

How does a separation due to defective enlistments or fraudulent entry affect an individual's future opportunities?
Separation due to defective enlistments or fraudulent entry can have various impacts on an individual's future opportunities. Depending on the circumstances, it can lead to difficulty obtaining future employment, loss of military benefits, or legal consequences.