What is Army regulation AR 135-175?
Army regulation AR 135-175 is a set of guidelines that govern the separation of officers from the U.S. Army.

Who does AR 135-175 apply to?
AR 135-175 applies to all officers serving in the U.S. Army.

What are the grounds for separation of officers according to AR 135-175?
The grounds for separation of officers can include inefficiency, misconduct, physical disability, sentence by a court-martial, or mandatory removal actions.

Can an officer request voluntary separation under AR 135-175?
Yes, officers can request voluntary separation under certain circumstances specified in AR 135-175, such as completion of obligated service, expiration of term of service, or compassionate reasons.

Can an officer be separated under AR 135-175 without their consent?
Yes, an officer can be involuntarily separated under certain conditions specified in AR 135-175, such as for inefficiency, misconduct, or physical disability.

How is an officer's separation decision made under AR 135-175?
An officer's separation decision is made by the Secretary of the Army or their designee based on the recommendations of a separation board or other authorized authority.

Are there any legal proceedings involved in the separation process under AR 135-175?
Yes, officers being considered for separation under AR 135-175 have the right to a hearing before a separation board, where they can present their case and provide evidence in their defense.

Can an officer appeal a separation decision made under AR 135-175?
Yes, officers have the right to appeal a separation decision through the Army Board for Correction of Military Records or other appropriate channels, as outlined in AR 135-175.

How long does the separation process under AR 135-175 take?
The length of the separation process can vary depending on the complexity of the case, but generally, it can take several months to complete.