JTR PT 2

Non-Temporary Storage (NTS) is allowed for a Service member authorized HHG transportation to a Home of Selection (HOS). This authorization lasts for 1 year after the date of separation from the Service.

Service members must turn over their HHG transportation to a Transportation Officer within 1 year after their divorce, or within 6 months after completing personal travel from an overseas location (OCONUS) due to a PCS, whichever happens first.

A Service member whose dependents are denied concurrent travel for 20 weeks or more is allowed transportation to a designated location within the contiguous United States (CONUS).

The maximum weight allowed for unaccompanied baggage of an active-duty Service member with command-sponsored family members is 2,000 pounds.

If a Service member chooses the PPM monetary allowance, they receive 60% of its total monetary value.

A Service member on a PCS order is authorized 90 days of SIT for authorized HHG. SIT is the time a service member has to move their belongings.

The 2,000-pound weight limit for unaccompanied baggage is for the entire family of an active-duty Service member, including the service member themselves.

The 60% amount is equal to 60% of the total PPM monetary allowance that a Service member is eligible for.

O-10 through O-6 personnel are allowed 18,000 pounds of weight allowance for PCS moves, regardless of whether they have dependents.

Service members with the pay grades of O-5 to W-5 are allowed 17,500 pounds of weight allowance when they have dependents and 16,000 pounds when they don't.

O-1 personnel, the lowest officer rank, have a weight allowance of 12,000 pounds with dependents and 10,000 pounds without dependents.

E-9 personnel, the highest enlisted rank, have a weight allowance of 15,000 pounds with dependents and 13,000 pounds without.

E-8 personnel, the next highest enlisted rank, have a weight allowance of 14,000 pounds with dependents and 12,000 pounds without.

Service members on leave, facing court-martial or administrative discharge, with OCONUS tours under 12 months, or on active duty for less than 6 months are not authorized HHG transportation.

After the death of all dependents or a divorce resulting in no dependents eligible for travel at government expense, the Service member's weight allowance remains at the 'with-dependents' rate for their first PCS move.

A Service member's weight allowance is determined by the higher pay grade between the one held on the PCS order date and the one held when the appointment was accepted. If the pay grade reverts to the prior grade, the higher of the two allowances applies.

A Service member's weight allowance is determined by the higher pay grade held, either on the effective date of the PCS order or when the appointment was accepted.

If a Service member's PCS move is triggered by the death of all dependents or a divorce resulting in no dependents eligible for travel at government expense, their first PCS weight allowance will be based on the 'with dependents' rate.

Service members are not entitled to a Home of Selection (HOS) when they receive orders for retirement without pay.

A Service member is not entitled to a Home of Selection (HOS) when they receive orders for retirement with less than 8 years of service.

Service members are not entitled to a Home of Selection (HOS) when they receive orders for involuntary release.

Service members are not entitled to a Home of Selection (HOS) when they receive orders for separation with severance pay.

Service members are not allowed a Home of Selection (HOS) when they are issued orders for involuntary release. This typically occurs due to reasons like medical discharge or misconduct.

A dependent child is considered "unmarried" if they are younger than 23 years old and are either enrolled in school or have graduated from a school.

Service members stationed outside of the continental United States (OCONUS) and accompanied by a command-sponsored dependent are authorized one annual round trip for each dependent student between their PDS OCONUS and the student's school in the US.

Up to 350 pounds of unaccompanied baggage may be transported for each authorized trip between the school and the service member's Permanent Duty Station (PDS).

When a ship is at sea, the locality per diem rate for the ship's crew is based on the last location the ship departed from.

When a service member on leave from a deployed unit's home port is changed, PCS allowances begin from the leave point to the old home port and continue to the new home port.

A member is eligible for COT leave if they have been stationed overseas (OCONUS) for more than 12 months and their family is not accompanying them.

A member is eligible for COT leave if their family is accompanying them on two overseas tours and their total time overseas is longer than the duration of an unaccompanied tour.

COT leave allows a service member to return to the United States to be with their family for a specific period.

COT leave is typically authorized for up to 30 days, but it can be extended based on the circumstances and needs of the member.

COT leave is a valuable benefit for service members who are deployed overseas and separated from their families. It allows them to reconnect with their loved ones and reduce the stress of being away.

The maximum TLE advance for a Service member whose new PDS is OCONUS is limited to the amount for 7 days.

The PDTATAC (Per Diem, Travel, and Transportation Allowance Committee) is responsible for creating the list of locations with approved TLE extensions.

An official can authorize extended TLE in 10-day increments, up to a maximum of 60 total TLE days.

For ERD travel with dependents traveling to CONUS, the delegated authority is an O5 or higher-ranking officer.

Travel must be completed within 1 year of the final divorce decree or annulment's effective date or 6 months after the Service member completes personal PCS travel from the OCONUS PDS, whichever occurs first.

A Service member with two dependents, one over 12 and one under 12, is considered to have 125% weight allowance for their belongings when moving.

TLE, or Temporary Lodging Expense, is authorized for 7 days when a Service member is moving overseas (OCONUS).

Under specific circumstances, TLE can be increased to a maximum of 60 days during a PCS move to a new location within the CONUS (Continental United States). This applies if the new location is a disaster area, experiencing military personnel overload, or facing a housing shortage.

A Service member can be reimbursed up to $290 per day for temporary lodging while moving, but the total reimbursement can't exceed the authorized number of TLE days.

If a Service member's spouse is also in the military, the spouse's initial weight allowance for PCS moves is 65% of the full allowance.

The DLA (Dislocation Allowance) is a payment to partially reimburse a Service member for the expenses incurred when moving their household during a PCS (Permanent Change of Station).

The maximum number of days a Service member can claim DLA after occupying government quarters is 120 days.

The lowest rank eligible for DLA is E-4, provided they are authorized BAH (Basic Allowance for Housing).

If a married couple, both on PCS orders, maintains separate households initially but later occupy the same residence at the new PDS, both are eligible for the DLA.

A Service member ordered to occupy or vacate government quarters due to a reason like privatization, renovation, or government convenience will receive a partial DLA.

Deferred Dependent Travel and Transportation Allowance (DDTTA) can only be used for travel from these locations to the new Permanent Duty Station (PDS): 1. Home of Record (HOR) 2. Designated Place 3. PDS from which the Service member opted not to move the dependent 4. Last PDS.

Dependent Travel and Transportation Allowances are not payable in these circumstances: 1. Temporary Duty (TDY) 2. Outside the Continental United States (OCONUS) when the member is without dependents 3. If the member's time in service is less than a certain requirement 4. If the dependent does not intend to establish a permanent residence.

It is a specific location where dependents can travel using DDTTA, It's not necessarily the member's home, it could be a place the member has designated. It's important to note that dependents can travel to the new PDS from their current location, a designated place, the previous duty station, or the last duty station.

Dependents are allowed to travel to the new Permanent Duty Station (PDS) using DDTTA from their current location, such as the previous PDS. This is permissible even if the Service member chose not to move the dependents along with them.

The Home of Record (HOR) is the location where the Service member was born or legally resides. It is a starting point for dependents to travel to the new PDS when using DDTTA.

For dependents under 12 years old, the per diem rate is calculated at 50% for each dependent accompanying the first dependent.

The age used to determine travel allowances for dependents traveling more than 60 days after the PCS order's effective date is their age on the 60th day.

A Service member authorized to transport dependents during separation or relief from active duty can receive an advance of 75% of their MALT.

When dependents start their travel 60 days or less after the PCS order's effective date, their travel allowances are based on their age on the day they begin traveling.

For dependents traveling more than 60 days after the PCS order's effective date, their travel and transportation allowances are based on their age on the 60th day after the order's effective date.

The per diem rate for dependents 12 years old or older who travel with the Service member is 75% of the full rate.

When one dependent travels separately from the Service member, they are entitled to 100% of the per diem rate.

When two or more dependents 12 years or older travel separately, the first dependent receives 100% per diem and the rest receive 75%.

The per diem rate for dependents under 12 years old traveling with the Service member is 50% of the regular rate.

If a Service member uses their personal vehicle (POV) and government quarters/dining while traveling, it doesn't affect their MALT Plus calculation.

For distances over 400 miles, divide by 350 to get authorized travel days. If the remainder is 51 or more, add one additional travel day.

When a Service member is moved between different jobs within the same Permanent Duty Station (PDS), no travel time is allowed.

If travel has already started and PCS orders are changed, canceled, or revoked, travel time is still allowed between the original starting and ending locations.

When a Service member has a temporary duty assignment (TDY) while traveling for a permanent change of station (PCS), the travel time allowed is determined by the authorized mode of transportation for that PCS.

If a Service member is traveling by train, the authorized travel time is determined by the scheduled departure and arrival times.

Authorized travel for dependents when they can't accompany the Service member immediately, such as for school enrollment or en route TDY.

The service member is not reimbursed for the use of three private vehicles by dependents.

A distance up to 400 miles authorizes 1 day of travel.

The weight allowance is determined by the higher pay grade, either at the time of the PCS order or when the appointment is accepted, even if they revert to the prior rank.

TLE (Temporary Lodging Expense) is designed to partially reimburse a Service member for lodging and meal costs when they or a dependent occupies temporary housing during a PCS move in CONUS.

The maximum TLE advance for a Service member relocating overseas is limited to a 7-day period.

A Service member with a PCS effective date of January 1, 2024, or later, may be reimbursed for relocation costs for one household pet.

A Service member on a tour of duty for 12 months or more is eligible for R&R leave transportation.

The eligible traveler must be at an authorized duty location for 91 or more days before taking the first R&R leave.

The maximum number of FEML trips authorized for any overseas tour of at least 24 months is 1.

The maximum number of FEML trips authorized for any overseas tour of at least 36 months is 2.

A service member stationed at an authorized FEML PDS for 24 or more consecutive months is eligible for FEML (Family Emergency Leave).

The emergency visit travel request includes the name and address of the family member, their relationship to the service member, their phone number and email address, and the contact information of another person in case of emergency.

A service member's weight allowance is determined by their pay grade and whether they have dependents. The allowance is higher for personnel with dependents.

The maximum number of FEML trips authorized for a 36-month overseas tour is 2.

During a PCS move, Service members are eligible for TLE (Temporary Lodging Expense), which partially covers lodging and meal costs. However, there is a limited advance for OCONUS moves.

RC members who travel 50 miles or more from their residence to perform funeral honors for a veteran are eligible for additional allowances.

Travelers attending a memorial service for a deceased service member are entitled to one round trip and per diem for a maximum of 2 days at the memorial site.

The round trip for a memorial service must be completed within two years of the service member's death and is in addition to the burial ceremony travel.

The primary next of kin and two additional family members may travel to observe the dignified transfer of remains of a deceased service member who died in a combat zone or overseas.

Invitational travel allowances should be specified on an Invitational Travel Allowance form for family members attending the transfer of remains.

Travel and transportation allowances are not authorized if both the primary residence and place of active duty are within the same city's corporate limits.

Travel and transportation allowances are not authorized if the RC member commutes daily between their primary residence and place of active duty, even if they are not in the same city.

The standard travel and transportation allowances for TDY are authorized for 180 days.

An assignment at one location lasting 181 or more consecutive days becomes a PCS, not TDY.

RC members performing Active Duty without Pay (ADWP) are entitled to mileage reimbursement and occasional meals or lodging.

The presiding hearing officer determines if travel is necessary for a witness whose testimony is substantial, material, and essential for the case's outcome.

Military guards are authorized reimbursement for transportation, lodging, and meals for prisoners lacking funds or prior arrangements.

Guests are individuals related to award winners by blood or marriage or have a close association equivalent to a family relationship as determined by the DoD.

A daily rate covering lodging, meals, and incidentals, providing the maximum reimbursable amount for travelers.

The AO will reimburse up to the cost of authorized transportation if the traveler uses a different mode.

A traveler who misses or cancels travel arrangements must notify the TMC and the AO as soon as possible to change the arrangements.

The traveler must report lost tickets to the TMC immediately.

The AO may approve a rest point if the flight exceeds 14 hours, involves travel beyond the US, and uses coach-class service.

Distances are determined by using the Defense Table of Official Distances.

The traveler must notify the AO when a travel delay results in an overnight stay.

The traveler can seek approval for upgraded travel class within 7 days of completing the journey due to extenuating circumstances.