What
regulations/statutes apply to Article 1150?
Navy Regulations Article 1150,
Complaint of Wrongs Against a Superior
Who may file an Article 1150?
Any person in the naval service who considers him or herself wronged by an act, omission,
decision or order of a person who is superior in rank or command may report the wrong to the proper authority for redress.
The complaint is against a
superior who is not in your command. Your complaint is forwarded to
the Secretary of the Navy, through your
CO, to the superior, then to the superior's CO, and to his/her General Court Martial Authority (GCMA). The GCMA is required to look into the matter.
How much
time do I have to file an Article 1150 complaint?
Generally, 90 days
after the discovery of the alleged wrongdoing. If you do not file the
complaint within this time period, your complaint may be denied solely
because it was untimely filed.
About
what matters may I file an Article 1150 complaint?
First, follow Request Mast
procedures to resolve your complaint. If you are unable to get the
issue resolved, you may consider filing an 1150 against the Superior.
Clearly
identify the superior against whom you are filing a complaint, the wrong,
and the redress you desire.
What matters are not appropriate for an Article 1150 complaint?
Article 1150 complaints of wrongs are
inapplicable to several circumstances outlined in the JAGMAN, for example,
findings of administrative separation boards, non-judicial punishments and
courts-martial.
Note: The complainant may be held
accountable by the officer responsible for the resolution of the report if
the complaint is found to be frivolous or false.
What
if I feel the resolution of my issue was unjust?
You may file an Article 138
complaint against the Commanding Officer.
What
if I feel the command did not follow the correct procedures when it
addressed by Article 1150 complaint?
Contact your local IG or call
the Naval Inspector General.
Who
can help me if I wish to file an Article 1150 complaint?
Your legal
officer, command Staff Judge Advocate, or
a defense counsel to receive further guidance on complaints of wrongs.
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