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FAQ - Dd 1750

While sending articleship registration form 103 to icai, I forgotten to send dd cheque to ica2i.what should I do know?

1.ICAI will contact you for missing dd. Then follow the process whatever they say.2.You can also submit the dd by visiting icai bhavan ( to which form 103 was sent)For more details regarding your issue contact icai or visit icai e sahaayataa

Should someone enlisting in the military take an attorney to the recruiting office?

It is not worth paying a lawyer to go the the recruiting office with you.First, you will be spending a large number of hours there (and especially at MEPS), thus the lawyer fees would add up very rapidly, and with little to no benefit to the enlistee. Enlistment contracts are standard Defense Department forms, and by and large enlistees fall into general categories within these forms.The only people who could possibly benefit from consulting a lawyer (taking copies of the contracts to a lawyer) are those attempting to enroll in a specialized field, such as SEALS, Green Berets, etc. In these programs with high failure rates, it is possible to have a stipulation in your contract saying that you will be discharged from service if you do not succeed in training. Without this stipulation, you would become a regular sailor/soldier upon failure in BUDS or whatever other special forces training you may have failed out of. Most people applying for these programs do not opt for any stipulations upon failure, and are usually placed in other highly skilled jobs after failure (people applying for these programs are typically smarter and more able than the average joe).The people you hear getting "screwed" were told to join the service, and then attempt to get into the field that they want. In this case, you end up being general infantry, or a "striker" (sailor without rating), and must then jump through the many hoops to laterally transfer to your community of choice (significantly difficult to do). Remember, enlisting will not make you a pilot, and it will not make you an officer. While there are programs out there that make officers from enlisted men and women, these programs are very selective, and highly competitive, with the majority of people applying not being selected (and the majority of people starting the application process not finishing the application).If you want a special community, such as Nuclear Power, Special Forces, Air Crew, Linguist, Crypto, etc., make sure it is guaranteed in the attachments to your DD Form 4. Simple as that.Lastly, the best thing you can do to save yourselves thousands of dollars in lawyer fees (or even the hundreds it would cost you to have a lawyer review your contract) is to do a little research online. Finding somebody with experience in the field you wish to join is also relatively easy. Listen to what they have to say, and take that under advisement.Always remember, you can renege on your contract up to the point you sign your final DD Form 4, which happens the day they send you to boot camp. Your recruiter will not volunteer this information, of course, and while this is in violation of your DEP contract, I have never heard of the military pursuing legal action in any of these cases (it is not in the interest of the military to spend tens of thousands of dollars on you for simply deciding that you actually did not want to join the service, and have not cost the military anything at all yet). It might make your recruiter angry, but he'll get over it. Its your life after all. He is upset over the large number of hours he has spent working with you and on your paperwork, and when a person reneges it makes the recruiter feel like that person wasted his time.A little research on this matter pays massive dividends at the recruiter's office and at MEPS:Lawyer's general advice:http://faircontracts.org/issues/... DD Form 4:http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directiv...Legal Disclaimer - I am not a lawyer, nor do I have any formal law training. All of my statements above are based on personal observation of 12 years of military service, and having gone through the process myself 12 years ago.

Can I transfer from US Army IRR to active duty?

Most answers here are partially correct.If you are wanting to go Active from the IRR (Army, or any other service), you will need to follow the following path: 1) Meet with an Active Duty recruiter. They will have you fill out a DD-368. They will also screen you for eligibility PLUS show you how the current PS Business Rules might affect your options. 2) Submit the DD-368 through HRC (assuming you are Army...the command changes based on other services). Believe it or not, you actually have to have a conditional release from the IRR to access onto Active Duty. 3) Once this is back from HRC, then you work with your recruiter to set up the whole MEPS trip, etc. If you are able to reenlist per the PS Business Rules, you will be enlisting, if not nothing changes.If you are going for another service, it will depend on their policies for PS recruitment.It is no longer easy to call HRC as an IRR Soldier and request short-term assignment or accession onto Active Duty. You now must actually reenlist through a recruiter following what I posted above.You can see the current PS Business Rules here: http://www.goarmy.com/careers-an...

How do I make a DD for VIT payable in Vellore?

Hi,First step-go to the bankSecond step- fill the white colored dd formThird step- There will be some fill in the blanks like payable At- write VIT University,Vellore.Fourth step-submit itFifth step- Never hesitate to ask any bank employee . They usually help.And I guess you’ll have to send that in courier to VIT .Then they will take care of that money.

Are soldiers ever asked to volunteer for exceptionally dangerous missions?

Nowadays in the US Army, not so much. I’m sure it could happen, but I personally never heard of it. As others have pointed out, separating individuals leads to a loss of team/squad/platoon integrity, but should volunteers be asked for, it would probably be for at least a fire team.Calling for volunteers would be at your leaders․ discretion, but generally you’d be ‘voluntold.’In today’s military, soldiers are not cannon fodder, but well-trained professionals that (mostly) you would hate to lose.During a combat deployment, you know your guys pretty well. You know for example, that CPL Jones can think well under pressure and his team thinks he hung the moon. You know that SPC Smith is an artist with a SAW, that PFC Frost knows HMMWVs inside and out․ So, when a mission comes down the pipes, you try to pick the best men for the mission. You hope you never lose anyone, and while it’s possible, you try to match the men and the mission to maintain the highest rate of survivability, and still accomplish the mission.There is also the risk assessment factor. Risk Assessments can be formal or informal, and we did them all the time. A formal Risk Assessment (DD Form 2977 - used to be DA 7566, I believe) is done before formal operations, and informal risk assessments (Identify the hazard, assess the hazard, develop controls, implement controls, supervise and evaluate) are done constantly on the fly. Example: should I send a guy low crawling up to investigate these suspicious wires sticking out of the ground, or should we call EOD and possibly be hit by a sniper while we pull security? Answer: DON’T send a guy low crawling up to the wires…This is what you should be doing in your head when you see the suspicious wires - likely IED = 1B, possible sniper = 1C or 1D.So, as a leader, you are not going to ask for a volunteer to go poke at the damn wires; you will instead do a risk assessment, and because you want to avoid all the 1 categories if possible, you would figure out a way to mitigate the risk. (Probably mark the grid location, call it in to higher, find an alternate route, and Charlie-mike.)

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