Navmc 3: Fill & Download for Free

NO! NO! NO! NO! NO!Leave for a US Army soldier is authorized on a DA Form 31, US marines submit a NAVMC 3, for a US Navy sailor a NAVCOMPT Form 3065, US Air Force airmen use AF Form 988, and US Coast Guard sailors submit an Absence Request electronically through the Direct Access system. The only time leave is authorized on orders is when it is leave enroute in conjunction with a Permanent Change of Station (PCS).None of the services charge for completion of a leave form or any other administrative action.All of the services grant 30 days of paid leave each year (service members receive their monthly salary during the time they are on leave) earned at a rate of 2.5 days per month. Service members receive their monthly salary during the time they are on leave.The service member does pay for travel and other expenses during the period they are on leave.Break off communication with the liar. He is attempting to scam you out of your money!

I know this will be a surprise for some people but the process for obtaining leave in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Marines is essentially the same. The person applying for leave submits a request for leave form through his or her chain of command and the commander either grants leave or not depending on the operational situation. In the U.S. Marine Corps the service member would submit a LEAVE AUTHORIZATION (OFFICER AND ENLISTED) (1050) NAVMC 3 (REV. 2-03) (EF).There are no fees involved in the requesting or granting of leave in any of the U.S. Armed Forces, as all service members, regardless of rank or branch of service earn thirty (30) days of leave each year at the rate of 2.5 days per month, or for any administrative matter as I’m sure members of the Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps will be glad to confirm.

Well actually I worked in a "non-combat" job in the military that probably fits your ticket.In the Marines there is a field called Tactical Data Networking. This is a group of Communication Marines that network computer systems together. In a few months they learn Computer Science and how to navigate and troubleshoot computers, servers and networking gear. Here is the official job description.Tactical Network SpecialistsJob Description: Tactical network specialists are responsible for installation, configuration, operation, and maintenance of networking systems. This includes installing and configuring hubs, routers, bridges, and various transmission media, installing and configuring server hardware and software, and coordinating with the information systems specialist to ensure the proper installation and configuration of workstation hardware and software to ensure efficient operation on the network. Tactical network specialists also install, optimize and troubleshoot Local Area and Wide Area Networks and operate the Tactical Data Network (TDN) server. This MOS will be assigned and voided only by the authority of the CMC (MM).Job Requirements:(1) Must possess a GT score of 110 or higher.(2) Complete the Tactical Network Specialist Course, MCCES 29 Palms, CA.(3) Active duty Marines must have two years of active duty upon completion of training.(4) Must have a secret security clearance.(5) Must be a U.S. citizen.Duties: For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to NAVMC Directive 3500.106, Communications Training and Readiness Manual.Related Department of Labor Occupation Codes :(1) Computer Peripheral Equipment Operator 213.382-010.(2) Computer Operator 213.362-010.But the downside. You might need to look this up in another branch. The U.S. Marine Corps has this habit of being OK with combat. There is also a very good chance that at some point you might be transferred to another occupation because you are only one in the shop that can do it. If you really don't want to make that kind of commitment you shouldn't be a Marine, and if you really don't want it you should think about not being in the military at all.