What is the name of your state? Ga
This is to points I was reading in the AR. Grandparents are old my mother who is divorced has been taking care of them. She doesnt make much as a maid at hotel. Grandparents are constantly having normal related health problems of their age group. Mother is having hard time taking care of them, driving them everywhere like the hospital and stores etc, cooking, cleaning. She could use my help taking care of them and providing financial help. I was thinking of asking for Compassionate Reassignment from FT Stewart, Ga to the nearest active duty army base to Lincoln, NH which would be Ft Drum, NY. It's 6 hours or less so I could make trips everyweek there to help out. A lot better than trying to get leave every few months to fly up there from georgia. I also would like to just go up north farther anyways near home which is a reason for reassigment in the AR. But my question is if my grandparents would be considered as family members and grounds for this request for reassignment? I would like to try and do this and see if I can help with the visits. Not sure if I can really help at all with the little pay i get from the army unless I get out. But, I gotta try and help.The following is the a section out of the AR which confuses me. I would think my grandparents would count.
AR 614-200 Enlisted
Assignments
and Utilization
Management
b. Compassionate consideration will be given for problems that cannot be resolved through the use of leave,
correspondence, power of attorney, or the help of family members or other parties.
c. Compassionate consideration will be given only for family members. A family member includes spouse, child,
parent, minor brother or sister, person in loco parentis, or the only living blood relative of the Soldier. Other persons,
including parents–in–law, may also be considered provided they are documented as authorized family members. (See
AR 600–8–14.) If the problem is based on conditions of the parents–in–law, there must be no other family members of
the spouse’s family to help solve the problem.
This is to points I was reading in the AR. Grandparents are old my mother who is divorced has been taking care of them. She doesnt make much as a maid at hotel. Grandparents are constantly having normal related health problems of their age group. Mother is having hard time taking care of them, driving them everywhere like the hospital and stores etc, cooking, cleaning. She could use my help taking care of them and providing financial help. I was thinking of asking for Compassionate Reassignment from FT Stewart, Ga to the nearest active duty army base to Lincoln, NH which would be Ft Drum, NY. It's 6 hours or less so I could make trips everyweek there to help out. A lot better than trying to get leave every few months to fly up there from georgia. I also would like to just go up north farther anyways near home which is a reason for reassigment in the AR. But my question is if my grandparents would be considered as family members and grounds for this request for reassignment? I would like to try and do this and see if I can help with the visits. Not sure if I can really help at all with the little pay i get from the army unless I get out. But, I gotta try and help.The following is the a section out of the AR which confuses me. I would think my grandparents would count.
AR 614-200 Enlisted
Assignments
and Utilization
Management
b. Compassionate consideration will be given for problems that cannot be resolved through the use of leave,
correspondence, power of attorney, or the help of family members or other parties.
c. Compassionate consideration will be given only for family members. A family member includes spouse, child,
parent, minor brother or sister, person in loco parentis, or the only living blood relative of the Soldier. Other persons,
including parents–in–law, may also be considered provided they are documented as authorized family members. (See
AR 600–8–14.) If the problem is based on conditions of the parents–in–law, there must be no other family members of
the spouse’s family to help solve the problem.