Separation Codes are also known as SPN Codes, Spin Codes, Discharge Codes, Separation Codes, Separation Program Designator (SPD Codes) and Separation Program Numbers (SPN numbers).
See full version: Military Separation Codes
Separation Codes are also known as SPN Codes, Spin Codes, Discharge Codes, Separation Codes, Separation Program Designator (SPD Codes) and Separation Program Numbers (SPN numbers).
Note: Use of these codes is at your own risk. The DoD no longer allows the release of SPN Codes and these were obtained prior to the military discontinuing the public release of Separation Codes/SPN codes. It is also possible that new codes can be assigned or existing codes are subject to change. [links]
Military Separation Codes are located on form DD214 and are used to categorize hundreds of reasons for a veteran’s separation from the military. Veterans are often unaware as to what these secret codes mean but they can be easily accessed by employers who want them for use in screening prospective employees. Officially, the Department of Defense no longer allows the military to release the definitions to the public, but they are still widely available. more
The Separation Code can be found in Box 26 of the long form DD214. [links]
Authority Under 14 U.S.C. 522(a) here
14 U.S.C. 701, federal, state, and local agencies can request Coast Guard LE assistance when Coast Guard facilities and persons are especially qualified to perform a particular activity more
The Coast Guard can exercise authority under 14 U.S.C. 522 “Upon the high seas, waters over which the United States has jurisdiction and any vessel subject to the jurisdiction or to the operation of any law of the United States.” [links]
“The Coast Guard may make inquiries, examinations, inspections, searches, seizures, and arrests upon the high seas and waters over which the United States has jurisdiction, for the prevention, detection, and suppression of violations of laws of the United States.
What is the assistance authority statute?
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A note about color: [links]
Night blindness is sometimes caused by the operator's own vessel. Your boat should be set up so that on board lighting does not interfere with safe nighttime operation.
It Goes Without Saying: [links]
Basic Requirements for Small Boats
A boat's running lights tell much about the night time operation of a vessel. For example it can indicate if the vessel is a sail boat or power boat, if you're looking at its starboard or port side, or if its coming or going. For larger boats, lights can indicate certain commercial maneuvers such as if a vessel is tugging or pushing a barge, if it's engaged in commercial fishing or dredging, or if it is aground or at anchor. Recognition and maintenance of these lights is paramount to everyone's safety on the water. [links]
The short version is – be friendly and get to know people! The more people you meet and who know you’re looking for a ride, the better chances you’ll have of finding one. As a female, you’re much more likely to find something than a single male, and if you’re just looking for yourself instead of a couple, there are more bunks available to you then there were to us just because of sleeping space! more
greg: at the next level, i still remember you saying that you’d be available to talk about the priesthood and your experiences\thought. it meant a lot to me back then and still does now.
tiffany: thanks for keeping in touch with your emails. without them the lifeline would have been “cut” so to speak.
House on the beach sounds awesome! We’re not sure when we’ll be there, but we’re still heading in your direction 🙂 When we get a better idea we’ll give you some dates, but it is definitely going to be months away. We’re looking at Tahiti and the society islands until mid July, and then who knows where from there. We may have a post-Tahiti boat lined up, so we’ll have to see what he’s planning.
Hey, really great blog posts… I’ve enjoyed reading through your blog because of the great style and energy. I actually work for the CheapOair travel blog. If you’re interested, we would love to have you on as a guest blogger. Please send me an e-mail: gchristodoulou(at)cheapoair(dot)com, and I’ll give you more information. Looking forward to hearing from you. [links]