What is the purpose of Air Force regulation DAFI36-3034 REMISSION OF INDEBTEDNESS?
The purpose of this regulation is to provide guidelines and procedures for the remission of indebtedness incurred by Air Force personnel.

Who is eligible to apply for remission of indebtedness under this regulation?
Active duty Air Force personnel, retired Air Force personnel, and certain dependents of deceased Air Force personnel may apply for remission of indebtedness.

What types of debts can be considered for remission under this regulation?
Debts stemming from overpayments, erroneous payments, debts caused by administrative error, and repayment of educational assistance are among the types of debts that can be considered for remission.

Is there a time limit for submitting an application for remission of indebtedness?
Yes, applications must generally be submitted within three years from the date the debt was incurred. However, there are certain exceptions to this time limit.

How long does the review process for remission of indebtedness applications usually take?
The review process may vary, but generally, it takes around 90 days from the receipt of a complete application.

Can I apply for remission of multiple debts at the same time?
Yes, you can apply for remission of multiple debts in a single application, provided they meet the eligibility criteria and fall under the same regulation.

What factors are considered when determining if an indebtedness should be remitted?
Factors such as the member's financial hardship, whether the debt was caused by administrative error, any available supporting documentation, and the debt's impact on military readiness are considered during the review process.

If my application for remission of indebtedness is approved, what will happen to the debt?
If your application is approved, the debt will be either partially or fully remitted, depending on the circumstances and the decision made by the approving official.

Can a debt that has been remitted be collected again in the future?
Generally, once a debt has been remitted, it cannot be collected again. However, there may be exceptions in cases of fraud, misrepresentation, or other extraordinary circumstances.