What is MILPERSMAN 1910-414?
MILPERSMAN 1910-414 is a Navy regulation that outlines the actions and responsibilities of the Commanding Officer (CO) in handling various personnel matters within the command.

What are some of the personnel matters covered in MILPERSMAN 1910-414?
MILPERSMAN 1910-414 covers matters such as disciplinary actions, administrative separations, reenlistment requests, suspension of favorable personnel actions, and processing of requests for relief from active duty.

Who is responsible for enforcing MILPERSMAN 1910-414?
The Commanding Officer (CO) of a Navy command is responsible for enforcing the provisions of MILPERSMAN 1910-414 within their jurisdiction.

What types of disciplinary actions does MILPERSMAN 1910-414 address?
MILPERSMAN 1910-414 addresses various disciplinary actions, including non-judicial punishment (NJP), court-martial referrals, counseling, and captain's mast proceedings.

Can a Commanding Officer initiate administrative separations under MILPERSMAN 1910-414?
Yes, a Commanding Officer can initiate administrative separations under MILPERSMAN 1910-414 based on authorized grounds such as misconduct, unsatisfactory performance, or physical/medical reasons.

How does MILPERSMAN 1910-414 handle reenlistment requests?
MILPERSMAN 1910-414 establishes procedures for accepting or denying reenlistment requests, including criteria for eligibility and prerequisites, as well as guidelines for providing timely notification to the member.

What does MILPERSMAN 1910-414 mean by "suspension of favorable personnel actions"?
Suspension of favorable personnel actions means temporarily withholding or delaying promotions, advancements, awards, or special pay, as prescribed by the Commanding Officer, based on the seriousness of an ongoing disciplinary or administrative action.

How does MILPERSMAN 1910-414 handle requests for relief from active duty?
MILPERSMAN 1910-414 outlines procedures for processing requests for relief from active duty, such as retirements or separations, including eligibility criteria, application timelines, and required documentation.

Can the Commanding Officer delegate their authority under MILPERSMAN 1910-414?
Yes, the Commanding Officer may delegate certain authorities under MILPERSMAN 1910-414 to designated officers within their command, subject to specified limitations.