What is Army regulation AR 135-32?
Army regulation AR 135-32 is a set of guidelines and policies that govern the retention of individuals in an active status after they qualify for retired pay.

Who does AR 135-32 apply to?
AR 135-32 applies to all members of the U.S. Army who qualify for retired pay and wish to continue serving in an active status.

What does it mean to be retained in an active status after qualification for retired pay?
Being retained in an active status means that individuals who are eligible for retired pay can continue serving in the Army, receiving active duty benefits and fulfilling service obligations.

How can one qualify for retired pay?
To qualify for retired pay, individuals must have met the necessary years of service and other requirements specified by the U.S. Army.

Is retention in an active status mandatory after qualification for retired pay?
No, retention in an active status is not mandatory. It is an option for those who wish to continue serving in the Army.

What benefits or entitlements are retained when one chooses to remain in an active status after qualifying for retired pay?
Individuals retained in an active status continue to receive active duty benefits, including medical, dental, and other pertinent entitlements.

Is there an age limit for being retained in an active status?
Yes, individuals can only be retained in an active status until they reach the age of 62, as stated in AR 135-32.

How long can individuals be retained in an active status after qualification for retired pay?
Individuals can be retained in an active status for a maximum of five years after qualifying for retired pay, as per AR 135-32.

Can individuals be involuntarily released from active duty while being retained in an active status?
Yes, individuals can be involuntarily released from active duty if they fail to meet the Army's continued service requirements or if there are other extenuating circumstances.