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CONVALESCENT LEAVE: A period of
authorized absence granted to members who
are under medical care. Such leave is part of
the treatment prescribed and is NOT charged
to the members leave entitlement.
EMERGENY LEAVE: Leave granted for
a personal or family emergency that requires
the members presence.
This is the only
instance where granting leave that would
become excess leave would be considered.
EXCESS LEAVE:
Leave granted in
excess of earned leave and advance leave
during which the individual is not entitled to
pay and allowances. Generally, a minus leave
balance at the time of release from active
duty, discharge, desertion, or death is
considered excess leave. Normally, a member
is required to pay the government back when
an excess leave balance exists at separation.
LEAVE AUTHORIZATION
The Leave Request/Authorization, NAV-
COMPT Form 3065, is used to request,
authorize, and report leave that is not included
with orders. Sections 1 and 3 through 22 of
the NAVCOMPT Form 3065 are completed
by the individual requesting the leave.
MILPERSMAN Article 3020180 provides
the guidelines concerning granting of leave
and determining if a day is counted as leave
against the members account. The member
cannot commence leave before the end of the
members working hours on a day of duty or
that day will count as a leave day. If the
member has no regular duties on that day,
such as a weekend day, the leave can
commence at any hour and the day will not be
counted as a day of leave. The day of return
from leave is counted as a day of leave,
except when such return is made at or before
the commencement of the members normal
working hours.
LEAVE PROCEDURES
SECNAVINST 7220.81 and MILPERSMAN
Article 3020200 give detailed procedures to
be followed when personnel request, depart
on, and return from leave. Instructions for the
assignment of the leave control number in
Block 2 of the NAVCOMPT Form 3065,
distribution of the copies of the NAVCOMPT
Form 3065, and leave tickler procedures are
also given.
PAY AND ALLOWANCES
Pay is broken down into three types:
basic, special, and incentive. You should
learn these three types of pay and, in general,
the requirements for entitlement. The actual
amount of pay may change from year to year,
depending on Congressional budgetary
actions.
Current amounts are given in
changes to the listed manuals. Another main
source of information for current pay rates is
your local disbursing office. It is in your best
interest that you maintain a good working
relationship with the personnel serving in the
disbursing office.
BASIC PAY
Basic pay is a monthly salary earned by all
personnel on active duty, based on the
paygrade and the number of years of service.
Service counted for basic pay purposes
consists of active and inactive service for
certain military organizations. Medical and
Dental Corps officers receive credit for their
training as civilians.
The Department of
Defense Financial Management Regulation
(DODFMR), DOD 7000.14-R, part one,
chapter 1, lists the creditable service used for
computing basic pay.
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