- Reaction score
- 4,703
- Points
- 1,160
How is it the same circumstances? You're now Regular Force, and getting a free university education. That's why your pay isn't the same.
PuckChaser said:How is it the same circumstances? You're now Regular Force, and getting a free university education. That's why your pay isn't the same.
PuckChaser said:You're getting paid at the same rate as any other ROTP officer. Its lower because the CAF won't get real work out of you for another 4 years. NCMs who commission do not have vested rights to pay, they are starting at IPC 0 of whatever entry plan (UTPNCM or CFR). A MCpl going UTPNCM is going to lose a couple hundred a month going to 2nd Lieutenant IPC 0, and a Sgt CFRing is going to lose the same going to Lieutenant IPC 0.
Your drop is sharper because the CAF hasn't invested anything into you yet, so there doesn't need to be a pay incentive to keep you around. You should, however, maintain any IPC levels you had. So if you were getting paid at NCdt(1), that should be your new incentive in the Regular Force. Also keep in mind that when comissioned to ASlt (your profile rank is RCN so I'm using those references), your basic pay rate is HIGHER than a DEO that will commission on completion of BMOQ.
This was all in your offer that you accepted as part of the Component Transfer, you basically only get to keep your IPC level, if that was 0, then you're SOL. CBI 204 is your reference for pay on CT/OT/etc.
SJC000 said:Is there a stipulation stating that your pay cannot go down upon transfer to the RegF, or is that hearsay? As an OCdt in the PRes on Class B, I made approximately $2800 monthly, after taxes and deductions. As a Civvie U ROTP OCdt in the RegF, it seems I will be making $1200 monthly under the same circumstances.
I know that former NCMs are pay protected at their former rank, and I realize that I have no "former rank" to be pay protected at, but am I in any way pay protected at my Class B rate?
SJC000 said:Believe me, I understand the value of a paid education. But if my pay is simply being rerouted to cover the cost, then are my studies really being subsidized in full? I don't see this as a reason why my pay should drop. Now, if there is no clause stating that my pay cannot be decreased, then the situation is what it is.
PuckChaser said:You're getting paid at the same rate as any other ROTP officer. Its lower because the CAF won't get real work out of you for another 4 years. NCMs who commission do not have vested rights to pay, they are starting at IPC 0 of whatever entry plan (UTPNCM or CFR). A MCpl going UTPNCM is going to lose a couple hundred a month going to 2nd Lieutenant IPC 0, and a Sgt CFRing is going to lose the same going to Lieutenant IPC 0.
Your drop is sharper because the CAF hasn't invested anything into you yet, so there doesn't need to be a pay incentive to keep you around. You should, however, maintain any IPC levels you had. So if you were getting paid at NCdt(1), that should be your new incentive in the Regular Force. Also keep in mind that when comissioned to ASlt (your profile rank is RCN so I'm using those references), your basic pay rate is HIGHER than a DEO that will commission on completion of BMOQ.
This was all in your offer that you accepted as part of the Component Transfer, you basically only get to keep your IPC level, if that was 0, then you're SOL. CBI 204 is your reference for pay on CT/OT/etc.
rnkelly said:You were getting paid to go to school full-time on class B?
PuckChaser said:Had SJC000 been commissioned in the PRes to ASlt, he would have kept that and not been on the NCdt end of ROTP. Because s/he was not commissioned, the ROTP OCdt/NCdt pay scale is going to apply along with whatever IPC based on that formula. Also keep in mind that once s/he reaches occupational function point (OFP), and completes their degree, promotion to ASlt (in this case) and simulatenous promotion to Slt will result, jumping significantly in the pay scales. http://milnet.ca/forums/threads/87678/post-856805.html#msg856805
PuckChaser said:Its a little different for Pilots, you'll have to look up the CFAO 11-6 on DWAN, as its not on the internet anymore. If you reach OFP prior to completing your degree, you'll be promoted twice as the prereq for 2Lt is the degree, and Lt is OFP.
garb811 said:Who is this "they" you keep referring to?
PhatSavage said:Ive heard a lot of talk about people releasing from the P-Res. and re-signing for reg.force after waiting a period of time, not sure how effective that is.
patelh35 said:Also, since school already started last week, is there any chance that the CAF would pay for this year, or at least my next two semesters (since tuition fees haven't been due yet for Term 2)?
Lumber said:I just found out that one of our newest recruits, who just enrolled within the last month or two, has requested a CT to the Reg Force. When I read the email, I audibly sighed.
I know that it's already been said on here, but I will say it again for anyone non already in the military who is reading this thread: Joining the Reserves does NOT make it easier to join the Regular Force. All it does is make the whole process take much, much longer. While there are exceptions, joining the Reg Force off the street can take as little as a couple months, whereas a CT from the Primary Reserve to the Reg Force can take as much as 3 years, even if you meet all the requirements for transfer.
Do NOT join the reserves thinking it will make it easier to join the Ref Force.
If you are already in the military, especially if you are a recruiter, please make this abundantly clear to potential recruits.