Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWhere are you going on leave from? If you're taking your block leave from a non-combat zone, you pay your own transportation costs. If you're taking leave from a combat zone, the military will get you stateside, although you may have to pay your own costs from your port of entry to your final destination.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoA soldier is authorized to take leave at any time, as long as the soldier has the leave days and is currently not restricted from leaving the installation the soldier can request leave.
When his enlistment term is up, or when he is discharged.
If they're deployed, then they can catch a military or contracted transport back to the CONUS, but they'll have to provide for their costs from that point on. If they're not in a forward deployed area, they're entirely on their own to pay transport costs, although there are a number of credit institutions out there who specialise in providing emergency loans to military personnel under fair conditions, rather than exploitative ones.
No, the army pays for the soldier...
yes
No, there is no transit fee billed specifically for an Army soldier wishing to take a leave. However, soldiers are responsible for their travel expenses when taking a leave, including transportation costs to their desired destination and back. These expenses are typically not covered by the military.
In the Army or Air Force it's called Leave In the Navy and Marine Corps it's called Liberty.
what is a old army soldier that has retired? becuase i want to know the oldest army soldier?
Max Beilke, Master Sergeant, United States Army
A Soldier is a member of the Army A Sailor is a member of the Navy
Soldier hired by the army of another country or by a private army, or a Soldier that will fight for you for pay enough.
Army Soldier more experience.