What is the purpose of Navy regulation MILPERSMAN 1910-514?
The regulation sets forth the guidelines and procedures for convening and conducting administrative boards in the Navy.

What types of administrative boards does MILPERSMAN 1910-514 cover?
MILPERSMAN 1910-514 covers various administrative boards, including but not limited to, selection boards, promotion boards, and disciplinary boards.

Are the decisions made by administrative boards binding?
Yes, the decisions made by administrative boards are binding on all parties involved, as stated in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.

Can an individual appeal the decision made by an administrative board?
Yes, individuals have the right to appeal the decisions made by administrative boards through established appeal processes outlined in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.

Who has the authority to convene administrative boards?
The convening authority for administrative boards is typically designated by higher authority, as specified in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.

Are there specific procedures to follow when convening an administrative board?
Yes, MILPERSMAN 1910-514 outlines the specific procedures that must be followed when convening an administrative board, including notification requirements and board composition.

Can a member request to be excused from serving on an administrative board?
In certain circumstances, a member may request to be excused from serving on an administrative board, but such requests must be justified and approved according to the guidelines in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.

Who is responsible for providing legal representation during administrative board proceedings?
Members facing administrative board proceedings have the right to legal representation, and it is the responsibility of the convening authority to ensure that they are provided with appropriate legal counsel, as stated in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.

Can non-military personnel be called as witnesses during administrative board proceedings?
Yes, non-military personnel can be called as witnesses during administrative board proceedings if their testimony is deemed necessary and relevant to the case, following the procedures laid out in MILPERSMAN 1910-514.