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New BAH rates tick upward
The military housing allowance rates for 2015 will rise slightly, despite changes in the way the benefit is calculated
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Ask the Lawyer: Applying for conscientious objector status
Service members who possessed a conscientious objection prior to entering service cannot qualify for CO status. Troops who convert to Islam, or another religion, during their service could apply for CO status and request administrative discharge or assignment to non-combatant training or service.
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Mission Family: Job opportunities grow for spouses
This is a great time to explore new resources for military spouse employment and education because another 38 companies have committed to recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses in portable careers.
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Tricare Help: Still time to enroll spouse?
A new spouse must have a DEERS ID card in order to use his or her Tricare benefits.
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Government: Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection
Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection practices
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Kevlar for the Mind: Horses can enrich therapy
Equine therapy’s use with service members and veterans suffering from PTSD is gaining momentum.
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Tricare Help: No need to let busted shnozz linger
Tricare covers any medically necessary procedures that contribute to the health of eligible beneficiaries. If a doctor recommends surgery because a patient has trouble breathing after blunt-force trauma to the face, nose surgery will generally qualify as medically necessary.
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Pentagon will have to hammer out details of new BAH cut
As Congress finalizes the first cut to the military’s tax-free housing allowance in a generation, defense officials will have to hammer out the details of precisely how much cash will come out of individual service members’ pockets.
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Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
-
New BAH rates tick upward
The military housing allowance rates for 2015 will rise slightly, despite changes in the way the benefit is calculated
-
Ask the Lawyer: Applying for conscientious objector status
Service members who possessed a conscientious objection prior to entering service cannot qualify for CO status. Troops who convert to Islam, or another religion, during their service could apply for CO status and request administrative discharge or assignment to non-combatant training or service.
-
Mission Family: Job opportunities grow for spouses
This is a great time to explore new resources for military spouse employment and education because another 38 companies have committed to recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses in portable careers.
-
Tricare Help: Still time to enroll spouse?
A new spouse must have a DEERS ID card in order to use his or her Tricare benefits.
-
Government: Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection
Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection practices
-
Army family gets early holiday gift
Operation Homefront helps Army family receive home makeover.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Horses can enrich therapy
Equine therapy’s use with service members and veterans suffering from PTSD is gaining momentum.
-
Tricare Help: No need to let busted shnozz linger
Tricare covers any medically necessary procedures that contribute to the health of eligible beneficiaries. If a doctor recommends surgery because a patient has trouble breathing after blunt-force trauma to the face, nose surgery will generally qualify as medically necessary.
-
Pentagon will have to hammer out details of new BAH cut
As Congress finalizes the first cut to the military’s tax-free housing allowance in a generation, defense officials will have to hammer out the details of precisely how much cash will come out of individual service members’ pockets.
-
Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
-
New BAH rates tick upward
The military housing allowance rates for 2015 will rise slightly, despite changes in the way the benefit is calculated
-
Ask the Lawyer: Applying for conscientious objector status
Service members who possessed a conscientious objection prior to entering service cannot qualify for CO status. Troops who convert to Islam, or another religion, during their service could apply for CO status and request administrative discharge or assignment to non-combatant training or service.
-
Mission Family: Job opportunities grow for spouses
This is a great time to explore new resources for military spouse employment and education because another 38 companies have committed to recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses in portable careers.
-
Tricare Help: Still time to enroll spouse?
A new spouse must have a DEERS ID card in order to use his or her Tricare benefits.
-
Government: Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection
Companies owe $2.5 million to consumers for illegal debt collection practices
-
Army family gets early holiday gift
Operation Homefront helps Army family receive home makeover.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Horses can enrich therapy
Equine therapy’s use with service members and veterans suffering from PTSD is gaining momentum.
-
Tricare Help: No need to let busted shnozz linger
Tricare covers any medically necessary procedures that contribute to the health of eligible beneficiaries. If a doctor recommends surgery because a patient has trouble breathing after blunt-force trauma to the face, nose surgery will generally qualify as medically necessary.
-
Pentagon will have to hammer out details of new BAH cut
As Congress finalizes the first cut to the military’s tax-free housing allowance in a generation, defense officials will have to hammer out the details of precisely how much cash will come out of individual service members’ pockets.
-
Tricare beneficiaries’ access to brand-name drugs would be limited
The new defense bill will require all Tricare beneficiaries to get medications for chronic conditions at an MTF or by mail, unless they use generics
