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12 answers

His check will be automaticly depoisted into the checking account like it always had been.

So his check would have already been going straight into the checking account, I willl assume you are on the account.

2006-11-26 03:46:20 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

It Depends On How He Was Sentenced

Sometimes They Will Withold All Or Part Of His Pay
For The Duration Of His Sentence
Sometimes Part Of It
Sometimes Not At All

You've Got To Get The Details Of His Crime
And The Details Of His Sentence






For Those That Think ALL Pay Is Witheld

When A Soldier, Airman Or Sailor
Is Sentenced To Brig Or Stockade
That Does Not Necessarily Mean
That The Serviceman Is "Behind Bars" All Day Every Day

If You Are Charged And Found Guilty Of FELONY Crimes
You Can Be Sentenced To Military PRISON
(ie : Leavenworth)
Whence You Will NOT Recieve ANY Pay
And You WILL Be Behind Bars
Or Doing Hard Labor

Stockade Or Brig Is Sorta Like County Jail
And The Serviceman May Or May Not
Continue To Perform His Duties
(Work Release)
And May Or May Not Recieve Pay
Depending On The Severity Of The "Misdemeanor" Crime


Remember Were Talking Military
A Serviceman Is On A Military Base
Or Aboard Ship

Where Can You Possibly Go Without Authorization ??

.

2006-11-26 03:47:40 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

That's a tough answer to accurately predict. First, report to them that you are his 'dependent' wife, since he may not have informed anyone he was married. Make sure you make it clear to them that your survival is dependent on his monthly income.

However...I think it's ALL going to depend upon the severity of the crime he's been convicted of and how that military judge decided his ruling! That judge "may" consider part of his brig punishment is forfeiting his pay while he's in it.

I think that judge's decision is going to be very _similar to_ a police officer stopping you and seeing your driver license is expired. If he wants to be an ******, he'll put you behind bars & impound your vehicle. Otherwise you'll get off with a warning Or write you a citation. (brig)

Same goes with people who work in the military...there are both sorts. My "Guess" is his check will be automatically deposited into the account like it's always been. Hopefully you have rightful access to that account.

__If you want to stop wondering__, call his command and ask for _all_ details relating to his brig sentence. Good Luck! :))

2006-11-26 04:02:16 · answer #3 · answered by Chuck S 3 · 0 1

depends on what your husband did to be sent to the Brig. If it was something serious. I doubt it. He's probably in the Brig without pay. But again, it depends on what he did. But if you say that he may be ther efor a couple on months. Sorry to say you'll have to find another source of income. Call his command and ask though.

2006-11-26 03:47:09 · answer #4 · answered by Jason M 3 · 1 1

His direct deposit will still occur as usual, there just won't be as much money deposited in accordance to his punishment.

If you are asking if the military will send any extra money just because you are his spouse, NO. He will get what remains (if any) from his base pay after his fines have been assessed.

You may want to start looking for a job if you do not have one already.

2006-11-26 03:53:23 · answer #5 · answered by konstipashen 5 · 4 0

Is he in there awaiting trial? if so, then yes you will get pay. If he is in their for being foung guilty of something than yes even then most likely you should be recieving pay at the scale that was determined as punishment, meaning if they reduced his rank and pay to whatever rank, then you should be getting that amount of pay. If he was punished by forfeiture of all pay, then NO. You should contact the JAG office to find out for sure.

2006-11-27 01:04:50 · answer #6 · answered by mpwife_99 3 · 2 0

doubtful.. Confinement to the brig also means forfeiture of ALL pays and allowances.

If he were on restriction, chances are it would have only come with forfeiture of 1/2 of base pay for x number of months.

2006-11-26 06:55:29 · answer #7 · answered by Mrsjvb 7 · 0 2

It depends if he was court marshaled and what the sentence was. Usually this involved forfeiture of some or all pay. If this was NOT part of his sentence then you are fine it will be direct deposited as it normally is.

2006-11-26 04:10:22 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Nope. When you're in military prison, you forfeit all pay and allowances.

2006-11-26 04:14:47 · answer #9 · answered by DOOM 7 · 1 1

Depends on how much the dirtbag got taken away.

2006-11-26 06:26:25 · answer #10 · answered by pedohunter1488 4 · 0 1

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