The maximum punishment that can be imposed under. Article 15 depends on your rank and the rank of the Commander imposing punishment. Your Commander may give a ...

“Article 15” is a term commonly used to describe nonjudicial punishment, which is authorized under Article 15 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).

Restriction: 14 days · Extra duty:14 days · Forfeiture of pay: 7 days basic pay · Reduction in Grade: E-4 or below may be reduced one grade. No reduction for E-5 ...

An Article 15 is considered non-judicial punishment, meaning that it is not considered a judicial proceeding. Non-judicial punishment is a military justice ...

This chart was compiled for convenience purposes only and is not the authority for specific punishments. See Part. IV and R.C.M. 1003 for specific limits and ...

An Article 15 is considered non-judicial punishment, meaning that it is not considered a judicial proceeding. Non-judicial punishment is a military justice ...

Table 1 of AFI 51-202 and the reverse side of AF Form 3070 list the maximum permissible punishments under Article 15. A chart is also attached. If your ...

ARTICLE 15 PUNISHMENT LIMITATIONS. Navy and Marine Corps. Imposed. By. Imposed. On. Bread & Water or DIMRATS. (1). Correctional. Custody. (2). Arrest in.

Military commanders may impose nonjudicial punishment to handle certain violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).

Nonjudicial punishment in the United. States Armed Forces is authorized by Article 15. b. Nature. Nonjudicial punishment is a disciplinary measure more ...