Veterans Lose GI Bill after 10 Yrs
Many veterans are unaware that their GI Bill benefits will expire after ten years and just over 50% of eligible veterans use their GI Bill at all. You only have ten years to use your GI Bill from your date of discharge. Since the GI Bill currently pays out over $1000 a month, or $37,000 over 36 months, you could be missing out on a huge benefit. To learn more about your G.I Bill benefits, visit the Military.com Education Center.
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When I was separated from the military, many moons ago,
BS in Computer Information Systems was not available. I don't think punch cards were invented and Bill Gates was yet to be born.
posted by RJay @ 6:04 AM
1 comments
.com
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
The Duke
1 Comments:
Does this apply if you dont go to college? Do they give you so much time to go to college? Or if one insists on not going (Crazy as it may seem) does it apply to a young man newly married, with a baby, trying to raise his family that hasnt the time anymore to go to college? Back in the States, still a reservist fulfilling his 8 year commitment? 4 years active, 4 years reserve. And who would he talk to about this? And this 1000.00 a month payment could he still get that and go to college at night? As you can tell I have a personel question about this!
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