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Only rarely, the needs of the service comes first.
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps - there's only one in the entire Marine Corps.
Yes, it is possible to retire as a major in the US Air Force. The retirement eligibility criteria are based on years of service and rank held. If a major has served the required number of years, they can retire with a corresponding pension and benefits.
Baseball has a sliding scale pension plan that pays players based on service time. I believe if you were on an active roster for at least 43 days in your career you qualify. The minimum pension is $1,000/mo ($24k/year) and the plan goes up to $180,000 for players with 10+ years of service. The plan starts paying at age 62.
There was no such thing as the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps until 1957. The first Sergeant Major in the Marine Corps was Sergeant Major Archibald Sommers who became the Corps' first Sergeant Major in 1801.
The Marine Climate is a major climate of Europe. It is the climate of Western Europe.
the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps is Mike Barrett
There is the workforce company which may help you with your employment based pension.
No, but there is marine biology
The proper form of address is "Sir" or "Major" or "Major Smith."
Have no idea of your meaning of "rank" pay. The pension of a service member will be based on the number of years of service, and the highest pay grade, or the average of the 3 highest years base pay. Serivice members who joined after 1986 also fall under an optional plan known as REDUX. You should consult a military finance office for an accurate answer, but it will be ABOUT 55% of the base pay for a 22 year veteran.
Enlisted - Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps . Officer - Commandant of the Marine Corps .