The army regulations have been put in place to create a standard to uphold, measure abilities, and create uniformity throughout the organization. Army regulations have been a guideline since the time of Barron Von Stueben, a Prussian officer commissioned by the Continental Congress during the American Revolution. Von Stueben knew then that all soldiers needed a guideline and a standard to be upheld to. Standards from physical fitness, marksmanship, and even drill and ceremony. Von Stueben created the first army doctrine, “Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States”, which later came to be known as the “Blue Book”.…
o Consolidates paragraphs 6 through 9, 11, 13, 15 through 17, and 19 of AR 190-18…
It is required that I maintain 100% accountability for you at all times. You are required to ensure that I know where you are at all times by contacting me regularly. Below are the times for the five formations we will have each duty day in which you are required to be present for each of them. If you are having any issues making it to any of these formations, you are to call me immediately, as soon as possible in advance so I am able to account for you and/or make any necessary arrangements needed to assist you in making it to your appointed place of duty. (my contact information is provided below). Missing formations or being late to formations will not be tolerated and will result in a negative counseling and corrective training. If missing or being late to formation happens more than once, adverse actions can be taken which can result in separation from the Army. It is required that you are accounted for and formed up in your appointed squad 15 minutes prior to each time given below. If you have duties such as CQ, Staff Duty, or any other special task given, be at those appointed places of duty on time. Be where you are supposed to be at the proper time in the proper uniform.…
A military member has violated Article 87 if he/she is ordered to be on a ship or an aircraft, or deploy with a unit on a certain date and time, and then fails to show up. It doesn't matter if the member failed to show up through intention or because of neglect, but it is required that the member knew about the movement. A viable defense would be that the member missed the movement through physical inability (as long as that physical inability wasn't a result of misconduct or neglect). The possible punishment is more severe if the member missed the movement on purpose. It's not uncommon for Missing Movement to be charged in conjunction with AWOL or Desertion, depending on the circumstances.…
Going further into failing to go to appointed place of duty is a as such. A soldier was appointed a certain time and place , that soldier was aware of it and the accused without authority failed to comply.…
If a soldier is late for a formation he is in violation of Article 86 of the UCMJ, Failure to Report to Appointed Place of Duty. The supervisor must then counsel his soldier and attempt to correct this behavior. The supervisor has a lot of latitude to decide how to punish this soldier. He can make the soldier report 30 minutes prior to the first formation for the day for five consecutive days. This would typically have him reporting at 0600 hours rather than 0630 hours. He could have him report to the Staff Duty NCO every 4 hours through the night for a specified number of days. This would take away the soldier 's time creating an unpleasent situation for that soldier.…
One repurcution to not following orders is a ucmj which according to the U.S. military is any one of these things which is why at all times you want to follow instructions down to the tee.…
One of the first things I learned upon entering the proud United States Army was to be at the right place, at the right time, in the right uniform, with the right attitude. No Soldier can go wrong as long as they stick to those guidelines. That said, there are Soldiers that do happen to slip up and find that they are not at the right place at the right time. Those people are most commonly known as ‘’no shows”. What do I mean by “no shows”? “No shows” are the Soldiers that fail to show up at their "place of duty" at the time they were designated to be there.…
The purpose of this paper is to discuss the significance of Compassion Fatigue (CF) and its…
Failure to Report affects the United States Army and it’s mission. Failure to Report is not clearly definably in violation of any one article. It may be, however, in violation of Article 92. This article covers a failure to obey an order or a regulation. Failure to Report falls into this article simple because the order is given by a senior ranking individual. This can be done orally, which is most common, and verbally, such as a training schedule. By not reporting for duty or accountability you are in direct violation of Article 92 and can receive a summarized, company, or field grade article 15. This will depend on how many offenses you have in the past, your work ethic and the reason you failed to report. Given enough offenses you may be chaptered for patterns of misconduct.…
Disrespect of a Non-commissioned Officer is a punishable offense in the United States military, and falls under Article 91. The punishment for the offense varies depending on the severity of the disrespect shown and the history of service for the perpetrator. Disrespect of a Non-commissioned officer includes striking, acting in an insubordinate manner, disregard for a lawful order, use of disrespectful language or general deportment. For disrespecting an NCO you will be held accountable.I have shown disobedience and a lack of respect, damaging not only my own growth as a Marine but acted selfishly to everyone around me. Junior marines and my fellow peers seeing my actions could give the wrong impression and the incorrect example of how a Marine is supposed to act. This can cause a chain of reaction of future disrespectful acts and issues amongst the ranks.…
Military members who fail to obey the lawful orders of their superiors risk serious consequences. Article 90 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) makes it a crime for a military member to WILLFULLY disobey a superior commissioned officer. Under Article 90, during times of war, a military member who willfully disobeys a superior commissioned officer can be sentenced to death. Article 91 makes it a crime to WILLFULLY disobey a superior Noncommissioned or Warrant Officer. Article 92 makes it a crime to disobey any lawful order (the disobedience does not have to be "willful" under this article). These articles require the obedience of LAWFUL orders. An order which is unlawful should not be obeyed; obeying such an order can result in criminal prosecution of the one who obeys it.…
Repeated tardiness can cause a lot of issues for the unit but it more than likely can severely impact the soldier making the offense. Leaders may choose to annotate events of tardiness in the service members counseling packet. If the soldier has received enough counseling’s, or if a single event is severe, then the leader can push for administrative action such as filing for an Article 15. A soldier who is late can be charged with violation to multiple punitive articles prescribed in the UCMJ:…
Dereliction of duty is a specific offense under United States Code Title 10,892. Article92 and applies to all branches of the US military. A service member who is derelict has willfully refused to perform his duties (or follow a given order) or has incapacitated himself in such a way that he can not perform his duties. Such incapacitation includes the person falling asleep while on duty requiring wakefulness, his getting drunk or otherwise intoxicated and consequently being unable to perform his duties, or his vacating his post contrary to regulations.…
Within the Marine Corps, accountability can mean the difference between life and death. NCOs and SNCOs need to have accurate accountability of where their Marines are at all times. This means that those Marines need to give a “head's up” to their direct command as to their whereabouts, and under certain circumstances, their actions. Whether those actions be training, pt, administrative, etc; the individual Marine should have the common sense to inform his direct NCO as to his location and or destination.…