Procedures for relocation and definitions for Commuting Distance are outlined in different ways in different regulations. Members of the SELRES who are unable to participate because of unit inactivation or relocation, and reside beyond the commuting area of the inactive duty site, will be transferred to the IRR and subject to the participation requirements in this enclosure.
Members of the SELRES who permanently change their residences, which results in residing beyond a reasonable commuting area of their assigned unit, may:. The Secretary concerned or the Commandant of the USCG may provide for retraining these members with their consent by ordering them to ADT to acquire the necessary specialties. The distance that a Ready Reserve member may be required to involuntarily travel between residence and the inactive duty site.
The Secretary concerned or the Commandant of the USCG may determine commuting area in accordance with the Joint Travel Regulations Reference v , taking into consideration modes of travel, local traffic conditions, weather, and safety of the members. The maximum distance a member of a Reserve component may be required to travel involuntarily between residence and IDT site. Allowed distances include:. A mile radius of the IDT site or a distance that may be traveled by automobile under average conditions of traffic, weather, and roads in 3 hours.
That applies only to those units that normally do four IDT sessions on 2 consecutive days and where Government meals and quarters are at the unit IDT site. GI Rights Hotline counselors are available to discuss options regarding this situation.
Warning : Despite clear regulations many reserve and national guard commands are unfamiliar with and sometimes hostile to the rules and procedures involving change of residence and unit relocation. GI Rights counselors routinely assist callers with stubborn commands and steps of action to arrive with compliance with the law including the militaries own rules and regulations.
While reservists in the military generally know that they may someday be called to active duty, many reservists are unsettled when the actual orders come. Others joined the reserves for extra income, job training, or college money, without ever really identifying with the active duty military. Each year hundreds of people contact the GI Rights Hotline looking for information about reservists and mobilization. Often people find the status of reserve components confusing.
The military maintains reserve components for the express purpose of having extra forces available for mobilization whenever it is believed that these extra forces would be useful. Although it can be waived, the Defense Authorization Act requires that mobilized reservists be given a minimum of 30 days and preferably 90 days advance notice for contingency operations.
Receiving orders for mobilization to full time active duty often causes reservists to reexamine their relationship to the military. GI Rights Hotline counselors are available to provide a free, confidential consultation regarding the options for someone who is mobilized.
These can include. He signed the contract. He should have known the deal. Any enlisted person in any branch signs a 8 year contract. Just for fun you should enlighten him to the next level, stop loss. You only get to advance to that ring if you have a 'critical MOS' though so he may or may not get to play. I've seen some pics of guys called back after a while in IRR. Let's just say that they did not follow a PT regimen and leave it at that Apparently his papers say he is assigned to a national guard reserve infantry unit for mechanized infantry.
Supposedly they are deploying to Iraq in a few months. So I guess they are either not actually "muster" orders, or he is reading it wrong, or who knows Either way it sounds like he is shipping out. Sadly I do have to agree, it was stupid as hell for him to sign up. He didn't need to, he wasn't in a situation where it was join up or live on the street. He could have gone for another MOS, school, promotions, etc Lots of poor choices on his part IMHO.
Whatever the reason they called him, you should fuck with him. Go visit him and walk around his place and put little yellow stickers on his TV, stereo, etc. Tell him it's for "after" Neither were a lot of people, you dick. If the Army was full of people that had to sign up to avoid cardboard condos we'd have a pretty crappy Army. Woah, WTF? However, he DID read the fine print so it was not as if he was forced into this.
He chose to not do that. My point was, this result is from a culmination of many choices he made, that at the time were not the best possible choice to make if someone wanted to avoid fighting on the front lines.
I thought your point was "it was stupid as hell for him to sign up. Sure, but those "lot of people" aren't exactly the ones who are "sort of freaking out" that they may have to go to Iraq. Arrive at the air port and get picked up by a Drill Sgt.
We were put in empty 3rd ID barracks to start but who knows whats available right now. For the first few days to a week you will be filling out paper work, updating contact info, making sure he has a will.
Getting pay taken care of, medical screenings, and other things like that. Basically all the stuff you do pre-mobilization. The next few week or so will be class room time to get people re-familiarized with weapons and weapons maintenance.
Did you expect anything different? Most of your time at muster will be spent in lines… go figure. Waiting to leave rooms, waiting to have someone look at a medical form, etc.
You know the drill. Not even close.
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