What is MILPERSMAN 1910-233?
MILPERSMAN 1910-233 is a Navy regulation that outlines the procedures and requirements for mandatory separation processing for active duty servicemembers.
Who is subject to mandatory separation processing?
Any active duty Navy servicemember who meets the criteria outlined in MILPERSMAN 1910-233, such as those who have reached a certain age, completed a certain number of years of active service, or have failed to meet performance standards.
What are the grounds for mandatory separation?
Mandatory separation may be initiated for several reasons, including but not limited to age, service limitations due to rank, substandard performance, and disciplinary issues.
How does the mandatory separation process begin?
The process begins with the commanding officer or officer-in-charge notifying the servicemember of their potential mandatory separation and initiating the required paperwork.
Can a servicemember appeal a mandatory separation decision?
Yes, a servicemember has the right to request reconsideration of a proposed mandatory separation through the established appeal process. This process is outlined in MILPERSMAN 1910-233.
Can a servicemember apply for an extension to delay their mandatory separation?
Yes, in certain circumstances, a servicemember may be eligible for an extension to delay their mandatory separation. This request must be submitted in writing and reviewed by the appropriate authority.
What benefits are available to servicemembers undergoing mandatory separation?
Servicemembers undergoing mandatory separation processing may be eligible for various benefits, such as healthcare coverage through the Transitional Assistance Management Program (TAMP), transitional compensation, and transition assistance programs.
How long does mandatory separation processing typically take?
The duration of the mandatory separation processing may vary depending on individual circumstances. Generally, the process can take several months from the initiation of paperwork to the final separation date.
Will a mandatory separation affect a servicemember's military record and future career prospects?
Yes, a mandatory separation will be recorded in the servicemember's military record and may have an impact on their future career prospects, both within the Navy and in other sectors.