• Start Ups
  • E-Commerce
  • Insurance
  • Gig Economy
  • Tech
  • Office
  • Taxes
  • Law
  • Funding
  • Marketing
  • Infographics
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
Sign in
Welcome!Log into your account
Forgot your password?
Privacy Policy
Password recovery
Recover your password
Search
  • About
  • Contact
Sign in
Welcome! Log into your account
Forgot your password? Get help
Privacy Policy
Password recovery
Recover your password
A password will be e-mailed to you.
TheSelfEmployed.com TheSelfEmployed.com
Your Gig Just Got Easier TM
TheSelfEmployed.com TheSelfEmployed.com
  • Start Ups
  • E-Commerce
  • Insurance
  • Gig Economy
  • Tech
  • Office
  • Taxes
  • Law
  • Funding
  • Marketing
  • Infographics
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
Home Lifestyle Documents Needed for Verifying Military Status
  • Lifestyle

Documents Needed for Verifying Military Status

By
Stuart Whitmore
-
February 18, 2020
0
  • 1share
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 1
Share via
    Documents Needed for Verifying Military Status

    There are many instances where you’ll need to verify your military status. One of which involves the legal system. One, in particular, that is important for an active serviceman is the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA). This gives members of the military and their families protection from a wide range of legal liabilities that are not given to the general public.

    Active duty service members, members of the National Guard, and reservists on active duty as well as, those who are within 30 to 90 days after being discharged, are covered by the SCRA. This act can protect these members from civil obligations or suspend financial liabilities, while they’re on active duty. The SCRA Military Status Verification can help protect them from being taken advantage of while they’re away. The Servicemembers Civil Relief Act Centralized Verification Service offers the convenience to verify the member’s status easily. It is a reliable service that can give you a dispositive verification of the status of the servicemen.

    SCRA Protection

    1. Eviction – This Act protects servicemen from being evicted unless the rent is over $3,991.00 monthly.
    2. Foreclosures – This also prevents foreclosures unless there’s a court order.
    3. Repossession – Your automobiles can’t be taken from you without a court order, provided that you made a deposit or had one payment before you enlisted.
    4. Civil Court Proceedings – Including divorce and child support proceedings, you can’t be taken to court while you’re away.
    5. Storage Contents – This Act protects the serviceman from having their storage facility and its contents from being sold without a court order, even if the rent is overdue.

    Here are some things that you’ll need to verify Military Status:

    Military Affidavit

    They may have different presentations depending on your location and jurisdiction you’re a part of. But they simply confirm or deny an active-duty status. The military affidavit is a legal document that establishes the military active-duty status of a person. It has basic information like name and date of birth.

    DD-214 or DD-215

    This is issued when an active member separates from the military. The DD Form 215 is an updated version and should still be accepted. They are for veterans who are honorably discharged and receive their due benefits. Some receive this shortly after they separate through the mail.

    DD-256

    This form is for Reservists that have ended their service to the military. The National Guard commonly has the NG-22 or the updated NG-22a form.

    VA Proof of Service Letter

    The veteran can prove their services through a Service Letter. It can also verify the person’s honorable discharge from the Armed Forces.

    Military Orders Form

    You can use this form to show that the person is active-duty. These are also used by banks to verify that the person is on active duty.

    It is important to note that the Department of Defense DOD does not give verification for its military members on active duty or their civilian employees through the phone. The best way to verify the status of active-duty members is through the Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) or the more convenient Servicemembers Civil Relief Act Centralized Verification Service SCRACVS.

    Previous article Why Most Abuse Victims Don’t Step Forward
    Next article 5 Contract Red Flags to Avoid
    Avatar
    Stuart Whitmore

    Recent articles

    6 Ways to Achieve a Positive Mindset and How it Will Help You Succeed
    Start Ups

    6 Ways to Achieve a Positive Mindset and How it Will...

    Team TSE - January 15, 2021
    4 Tips for Building Your Creative Business

    4 Tips for Building Your Creative Business

    January 14, 2021
    How to manage your time efficiently as a small business owner

    How to manage your time efficiently as a small business owner

    January 11, 2021

    8 Ways To Improve Customer Satisfaction

    January 10, 2021
    What Does It Take to Run a Successful Pizzeria?

    What Does It Take to Run a Successful Pizzeria?

    January 10, 2021

     

    Follow & Subscribe

    Newsletter Signup

    Signup to get weekly tips and advice to help make your self-employed journey easier!

    Thank you!

    Please check your email to confirm your subscription.

    © 2021 - The Strauss Group, Inc. All users of this site are protected by our Privacy Policy and bound by our Terms of Use