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If you have a change in your status then its your responsibility to let your Orderly Room/CoC know.
Really? Are you asking if being on Non-Effective Strength will affect a civilian teaching career?Ferius said:I think the subject describes my question pretty good.
Ferius said:Because I thought that teachers worked for a section of the government.
That being said: how's about you do yourself and everyone else a favour and just fill out the paperwork to release properly? It's not f**king rocket science.ballz said:So no, it will not affect being hired as a teacher.
What he said!Flawed Design said:Go in to your armories parade for night to be taken off of NES and then ask to be placed on ED&T. That may give you enough time to sort your crap out. If not go in to your work and ask to be released.
If you STAY on NES then like everyone is saying you will get kicked out of the military.
That looks horrible for ANY job you apply for. I wouldn't hire you. You may not make it to be a teacher either.
You're also owe thousands of dollars to the government for you're equipment.
Good luck getting a student loan for teachers college when you owe the government 4 grand.
What he said!CallOfDuty said:Time to man-up.
RedcapCrusader said:Hate to bump an old thread, but I figured it was for good cause.
Anyone have a live link for the NES Policy? Every link for CMP Instruction 20/04 is dead and I am having a tough time finding much in the DAODs and QR&Os (my googlefu is not great).
Much appreciated.
citydweller said:I was in the reserves in 1993 for three years. I got a job in another city 2 hours away and wanted to transfer to a unit in the new city. I was told I had to go visit that unit and ask to transfer. I paraded with that unit 1 night and had an interview with the RSM in his office. He said the transfer would be no problem. I forget how much time went by but my original unit called me to say I was NES. I went back to where my original unit is, which was difficult because I had no car and nowhere to stay there. They told me they checked with the other unit and was told they had no record of me being there and they asked if I got the registered mail and I had not. I asked if somebody had signed indicating they received the letter and they had no answer. I was under the impression that a signature was required with registered mail. I did not want to leave the military but figured I had no choice and was quite disgusted by the administrative bungling. How can they defend our country if they can't do something this simple? I got an honourable discharge. I have been told that the military has been overhauled since then and that these kind of things were more common back in those days.