Posted on Jan 3, 2016
SGM Matthew Quick
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Most members involuntarily separated from active duty are eligible for separation pay. The figures shown below are the payments to people who have exactly the number of years of service listed; actual payments are based on both full and partial years of service. A dash in the chart indicates that none of the services reported any members with that combination of years and paygrade.

http://www.armyreenlistment.com/separation-pay.html

REMINDER: Federal law (10 U.S. Code § 1174) requires the VA to withhold compensation pay for veterans separation pay, severance pay, and readjustment pay, less any federal taxes already paid.
Posted in these groups: 38326e5d Military PayEntitlements logo Entitlements
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Responses: 5
SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL
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SGM Matthew Quick thanks for posting the up to date Involuntary pay chart. Its good to know and pass on to others.
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MAJ Ken Landgren
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I have 3 unsolicited advicements.
1. Let your PEBLO be the one belly button for most actions.
2. If something feels wrong then tap the breaks. It is easier to fix the incipient stages of the MEB.
3. During the MEB process you will get angry and worn down. Do what is right and fight for it. Don't quit.
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MAJ Ken Landgren
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When does sanctuary kick in for retirement?
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SSG Squad Leader
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As far as my knowledge goes, sanctuary kicks in once you have 18 years of active duty service (BASD). Once it does, they should allow you to be assigned to an active duty position under tittle 10 to give you the opportunity and complete 20 years BASD and obtain an active duty retirement.
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