Posted on Aug 29, 2014
Disclosing Personal Financial Documents to Chain of Command
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Good evening,
I have a Soldier that admittedly made a one-time mistake with his finances that prompted him to request assistance from AER. All has been taken care of at this point, and our CO has required that my Soldier attend some financial management classes, with which I completely agree.
However, he has made a requirement of my Soldier to provide him with his personal bank statements twice a month for an undetermined period of time. I have been trying to locate information on whether or not this is a legal order or a violation of my Soldier's personal information. Any clarification would be great, even better is where I might find this in black and white (ie., regulation) Thanks to one and all in advance.
Background: Basically, he failed to calculate the tax for his airfare from Korea to his home in the states. He failed to look for his purchase verification and at the last minute, realized that his tickets had not been purchased. Much of his family was flying in for a reunion with him from around the world.
If it wasn't for his family already having properly purchased their tickets, I would have let him learn from his mistake the hard way. However, I couldn't do that to him in this situation. ...call me soft.
I have a Soldier that admittedly made a one-time mistake with his finances that prompted him to request assistance from AER. All has been taken care of at this point, and our CO has required that my Soldier attend some financial management classes, with which I completely agree.
However, he has made a requirement of my Soldier to provide him with his personal bank statements twice a month for an undetermined period of time. I have been trying to locate information on whether or not this is a legal order or a violation of my Soldier's personal information. Any clarification would be great, even better is where I might find this in black and white (ie., regulation) Thanks to one and all in advance.
Background: Basically, he failed to calculate the tax for his airfare from Korea to his home in the states. He failed to look for his purchase verification and at the last minute, realized that his tickets had not been purchased. Much of his family was flying in for a reunion with him from around the world.
If it wasn't for his family already having properly purchased their tickets, I would have let him learn from his mistake the hard way. However, I couldn't do that to him in this situation. ...call me soft.
Commanders
Soldiers
Law
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 3
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Mr. Poor,
You should stop by your local JAG office, and ask for advise. That is where you will most likely get the best answer to your question in a timely manner. Good luck to you and your Soldier.
You should stop by your local JAG office, and ask for advise. That is where you will most likely get the best answer to your question in a timely manner. Good luck to you and your Soldier.
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Let approach this from he failed to carry out his duty as per his MOS and your instructions what would you do to ensure that he does not repeat his mistakes. So do your part and talk to the soldier and makes sure that he does as he is told by the boss. Think Wax On Wax Off.
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