Sorry but The only reserve component time that counts toward active duty retirement is Active Duty for Training (ADT) time. Check here for when you can retire www.army.com/resources/item/1359
No, the U.S. Army does not have a 15-year retirement option. Typically, active duty service members are eligible to retire with full benefits after 20 years of active service. Reserve time does not count towards active service retirement, but it may count towards retirement in the Reserve Component.
The Active Guard Reserve (AGR) program allows National Guard and Reserve members to serve on active duty in a full-time capacity, usually in support of their respective service branch. Reserve retirement is a benefit earned after 20 qualifying years of service in the reserve component. Members become eligible to receive retirement pay upon reaching age 60, or can opt for early retirement benefits after completing 20 years of service.
The four years at the academy are not used in calculating your retirement pay from the military. However, if you were to enter civil service and were to retire from that career, then your civil service pension would count your four years at the academy, plus your active duty military time, plus your time as a civil servant. Correction: military service time does not count towards a civil service retirement benefit. You must "buy into" the federal retirement program based on your years of military service. This is not cheap.
you will have 20 years plus day for day of any other active service and 1 day per point. Throw this answer in your total calculation.
Not much. You would have to have 50 pt.s a year to qualify for a "good" year in the guard. Anything lower is a bad yr. and will not count towards retirement.
WORLD TOP 12 ARMED FORCES:1. Russia (1,027,000 active) (22,010,000 reserve)2. North Korea (1,106,000 active) (8,200,000 reserve)3. South Korea (687,000 active) (8,000,000 reserve)4. Vietnam (455,000 active) (5,000,000 reserve)5. China (2,285,000 active) (1,510,000 reserve)6. India (1,325,000 active) (2,142,821 reserve)7. United States of America (1,580,255 active) (864,547 reserve)8. Iran (510,000 active)(1,800,000 reserve)9. Brazil (327,710 active) (1,340,000 reserve)10. Cuba (49,000 active) (1,159,000 reserve)11. Ukraine (129,925 active) (1,000,000 reserve)12. Turkey (510,600 active) (428,700 reserve)
More than 1,130,000 soldiers in active service and about 1,800,000 reserve troops.
With about 1,414,000 soldiers in active service and about 1,800,000 reserve troops, the Indian Army is the world's second largest active standing army.
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Active personnel: 1,477,896 Reserve personnel: 1,458,500
You must serve at least 180 of active service to receive any benefits.
Yes, 10 years of inactive reserve service is generally eligible for the issuance of the Armed Forces Reserve Medal. The medal is authorized for individuals who complete 10 years of honorable and satisfactory service in one or more reserve components, including the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR).
An active retirement home is a great place for a active senior to spend their last years in. The best website to find out more about these retirement situations is www.activeadultliving.com.