DAFI51-101 THE AIR FORCE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S (AFJAG) CORPS OPERATIONS, ACCESSIONS, AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
MilReg DAFI51-101 Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of Air Force regulation DAFI51-101?
The purpose of this regulation is to provide guidance and procedures for the operations, accessions, and professional development of members of the Air Force Judge Advocate General's (AFJAG) Corps.

Who does this regulation apply to?
This regulation applies to all active duty, reserve, and guard personnel who are members of the AFJAG Corps, as well as civilian attorneys employed by the Air Force.

What topics are covered in this regulation?
This regulation covers a wide range of topics related to AFJAG Corps operations, including organization and command relationships, staffing and assignments, professional development, and ethical responsibilities.

How is the AFJAG Corps organized?
The AFJAG Corps is organized into commands, divisions, and units, with the Judge Advocate General at the highest level of command authority.

What are the professional development requirements for AFJAG Corps members?
Professional development requirements include completing initial entry training, participating in continuing legal education programs, and pursuing advanced degrees or certifications.

How are assignments within the AFJAG Corps determined?
Assignments are typically determined based on a combination of individual preferences, the needs of the Air Force, and the career development of the member.

Are there any special considerations for reserve and guard members of the AFJAG Corps?
Yes, reserve and guard members may have additional requirements related to their part-time service and must balance their AFJAG Corps duties with their civilian legal practice.

What is the process for reporting professional misconduct within the AFJAG Corps?
The regulation provides guidance on reporting, investigating, and taking appropriate action against any member of the AFJAG Corps suspected of professional misconduct.

How are legal services provided to non-Air Force military personnel?
The AFJAG Corps may provide legal services to non-Air Force military personnel in certain circumstances, such as when there is a mutual agreement or when authorized by applicable laws or regulations.

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