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What do NCOs not have the authority to do?
NCO do not have the authority to "impose nonjudicial punishments on other enlisted soldiers." This means that any disciple must be within the law and this is meant to protect soldiers rights.ÊÊ
What is the difference between an officer and a petty officer?
The difference deals with authority. "Officer" is the common term applied to commissioned officers. Commissioned officers receive a commission from the President of the United States (or their head of state for other nations) and almost always have a college education in the US. This commission gives them the authority to command servicemen and impose punishment if necessary to promote good order and discipline in the ranks. A Non-commissioned officer derives his authority from his commanding officer. NCO's cannot impose punishment, but may recommend it. There is a big salary difference, at least $10,000 per year, but could be much higher.
Who gives the authority to an NCO to give UCMJ action?
Article 7
How many rated days does a supervisor need to rate a NCO under his or her authority?
60 Days
How many days does a supervisor need to rate a NCO under his authority?
90 consecutive days
What is the meaning of an NCO Creed?
NCO Creed stands for non- commissioned officers creed. It is a tool to remind and educate enlisted leaders of their responsibilities and authority, in other words it's a Code of conduct.
Can a flagged NCO give a negative counsiling statement?
Of course. The flag status of the NCO has no bearing on their duties and responsibilities. As long as the NCO retains their current grade, they have the same level of Authority that they always have. If you disagree with the counseling, address it with your NCO support channel. If the counseling is justified, and you are simply trying to shithouse lawyer your way out of responsibility for your actions, you are out of luck.
How do you discipline the cadets?
It says in ACP 48...There are two main reasons why people obey the rules, regulations and standards, these are:a. Fear of the consequences if they are caught breaking them.b. Because they understand and accept the need for them and impose them upon themselves.......The cadet NCO does not have the authority to award punishments other than extra duties. For more serious breaches of discipline the NCO is responsible for ensuring that the offender is referred for punishment by a higher authority. For this to be carried out the NCO will have to ensure that the relevant facts are available to Staff.....REPRIMANDING A CADETAs an NCO it will be necessary for you to reprimand cadets for their actions. If a reprimand is to be re-formative it should follow the following guidelines.Do:a. Reprimand in private.b. Reprimand promptly.c. Know all the facts.d. Be specific and not vague in your allegations.e. Give the cadet a chance to explain.f. Point out the way to improve.g. Reprimand once and forget it.Don't:a. Use sarcasm or ridicule.b. Lose your temper.c. Use foul languaged. Get drawn into an argument.e. Make threats you can't carry out.In particular physical punishments, such as press-ups or running, are not permitted by Law.
What is the punishment for hitting a NCO in the army?
The service member could be charged with Disorderly Conduct, Conduct unbecoming a Service Member, Striking a Superior, Assaulting an NCO. The SM could be charged with any or all of these charges depending on the situation. As far as punishment, the most likely would be time in the stockade and discharge, however imprisonment in Leavenworth is of equal potential.
After the organizational nco sword has been passed during a change of responsibility ceremony?
After the organizational NCO sword has been passed during a change of responsibility ceremony what role does the outgoing commander/CSM assume
Does the NCO Support Channel has the authority to revoke orders given by the chain of command?
No, however officers in the chain of command would do well to listen to there NCOs.
In the military if the adjutant is an NCO are officers required to follow his orders?
The Adjutant would not be an NCO. The NCOIC might have to fill in for the adjutant, for example, when the previous adjutant has been reassigned, and they're waiting on the replacement to arrive, but would never actually be the adjutant. If an NCO found themselves in such a role, they would have some degree of authority within that role, but you wouldn't see them ordering officers around and such.
