Posted on Aug 24, 2022
If a NG officer and enlisted are dating, and the enlisted SM goes on AD orders, would that be in violation of Army policy under AR 600-35?
3.52K
14
11
2
2
0
I have a specific question. I know of two National Guard Soldiers, and they are currently dating. One is a 1LT and the other is a Specialist. They have been dating for about a month now. The specialist is thinking of going on Active-Duty orders for the National Guard. If she does this, would that be in violation of the Army policy under 600-35? I am not the 1LT in question, but he is a friend of mine.
Edited 2 y ago
Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 5
Posted 2 y ago
Along with rank, the other issue is chain of command...
Are they in same unit? Was the 1LT in a supervisory position above the SPC? Will the SPC be assigned to same or different unit while mobilized?
Are they in same unit? Was the 1LT in a supervisory position above the SPC? Will the SPC be assigned to same or different unit while mobilized?
(4)
Comment
(0)
1LT (Join to see)
2 y
No they are not in the same unit. The 1LT is not in a supervisory position of the SPC and they will not be assigned to the same unit while mobilized
(1)
Reply
(0)
Edited 17 h ago
Posted 4 d ago
I remember a similar story from a friend who was in the same boat—dating someone in a different rank can definitely raise eyebrows. They handled it by being super transparent and keeping things professional at work, which I think is key. If the Specialist goes on Active-Duty orders, it might be a good idea for them to consult their leadership to ensure they're compliant with all regulations. For more insights and discussions, I found this website helpful: https://villideitti.net. Navigating adult dating in the military can be challenging, but open communication is crucial!
Löydä seksiseuraa ja sovi seksitreffit helposti | Villideitti.net
Hyppää seikkailuun ja löydä tuhmaa seuraa läheltäsi. Palvelu on suunnattu kaikille rietastelijoille ikään ja sukupuoleen katsomatta.
(3)
Comment
(0)
As I understand, the Guard has an "exception" to the policy to cover Guard Members who have a relationship outside of their Guard duty time, especially if the relationship pre-existed their joining the Guard. When the couple is under the UCMJ, that is when at drill or called to duty, the Army policy prohibiting fraternization applies. When off duty, the policy does not apply. Your friend needs to read the Guard exception and any state or unit directives to make sure they know the rules.
LTC Eugene Chu has a good point about Chain of Command.
Overall, the relationship is a bad idea. Even if the couple strictly follows the Gurad rules and there's no chain of command issues, the appearance of fraternization will still exist. Additionally, it will stress the relationship. IMO, both should consider moving on.
LTC Eugene Chu has a good point about Chain of Command.
Overall, the relationship is a bad idea. Even if the couple strictly follows the Gurad rules and there's no chain of command issues, the appearance of fraternization will still exist. Additionally, it will stress the relationship. IMO, both should consider moving on.
(3)
Comment
(0)
1LT (Join to see)
2 y
But if one is full-time on orders, and the other one is not, would that not be a violation as soon as the SPC started orders unless they got married within that 1 calendar year?\
(0)
Reply
(0)
Read This Next