Posted on Jul 6, 2014
1SG David Niles
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Any one in the IRR, how is it working for you. Been contacted by an IRR recruiter yet to volunteer. Anyone Volunteered to go back in and serve a tour. If so how did that work out. Been retired for Seven years now, going through Army Withdraw.
Posted in these groups: Retirement logo Retirement577963 465023533533674 1675317474 n Service
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COL Randall C.
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Assuming you are a gray-area retiree, check out http://www.apd.army.mil/jw2/xmldemo/r140_10/main.asp#ch6 for details about transferring from Retired Reserves to Individual Ready Reserves (I do like your conflation of the two though ... ;):

If you are an active duty retiree, the AR 601-10 applies (http://www.apd.army.mil/pdffiles/r601_10.pdf) (you're not transferring, you're doing a retiree recall)
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1SG David Niles
1SG David Niles
>1 y
Good read Sir, I saved it for more research, it might be that my diabetes is not a disqualifer, but again it might be.
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LTC Substitute Teacher
LTC (Join to see)
>1 y
I think the it is wrong for MRD (mandatory removal date) to be applied for officers who are otherwise performing well. and physically fit. One argument can be made we need the slots opened up so younger people may advance. Here would be my fix. Instead of MRD being mandatory retirement, allow and option to stay in IRR and continue to be able to earn points; that would also make less administrative burden if those people need to be activated rather than pulling them out of retirement. It wrong to send these experienced people to pasture. One way they can ear points is to assign them to mentor younger reserve members.
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LTC Instructor
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I thought IRR stood for "Individual READY Reserve."
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CW3 Michael Danberry
CW3 Michael Danberry
10 y
It does stand for Individual Ready Reserve
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SFC Mark Merino
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Top, I totally understand the "withdrawl" comment. Good luck in your decision 1SG David Niles
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