by Withdrew » Fri Jun 12, 2015 8:03 pm
questions wrote:
"For me, the DoD was the most corrupt organization I've ever had to work for and I'm glad that I'm out, despite any consequences that might arise later on."
-- That sounds scary!!
Yeah, That's not an exaggeration. It was messed up.
questions wrote:
I'm wondering how they ask for payment, can they put you on a payment plan? Do they ask right away, or do you have some time (months, years?) before they ask for the money back?
The short answer is that nobody knows for certain how this is going to end up for those of us who withdrew. However, if you believe section 5.16 of the most recent revision of the handbook (I personally don't trust anything in the handbook anymore), you can google:
Volume 5,
Chapter 28 of DoD 7000.14-R
It's a lot of documentation, but it does let you know what your options are for repaying a debt to the government, challenging a debt, negotiating a lower repayment based on income, health, etc. That type of thing. It's worth the read. Personally, I felt somewhat better after I read it. However, it doesn't give you anything concrete.
Also, they refered to this document when I withdrew:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/10/2192a
Wish I had more info for you. Good luck.
[quote="questions"]
"For me, the DoD was the most corrupt organization I've ever had to work for and I'm glad that I'm out, despite any consequences that might arise later on."
-- That sounds scary!![/quote]
Yeah, That's not an exaggeration. It was messed up.
[quote="questions"]
I'm wondering how they ask for payment, can they put you on a payment plan? Do they ask right away, or do you have some time (months, years?) before they ask for the money back?
[/quote]
The short answer is that nobody knows for certain how this is going to end up for those of us who withdrew. However, if you believe section 5.16 of the most recent revision of the handbook (I personally don't trust anything in the handbook anymore), you can google:
Volume 5,
Chapter 28 of DoD 7000.14-R
It's a lot of documentation, but it does let you know what your options are for repaying a debt to the government, challenging a debt, negotiating a lower repayment based on income, health, etc. That type of thing. It's worth the read. Personally, I felt somewhat better after I read it. However, it doesn't give you anything concrete.
Also, they refered to this document when I withdrew:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/10/2192a
Wish I had more info for you. Good luck.