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This flow chart helps identify a service member's veteran status under Minnesota State Law. It requires the service member's discharge paperwork or equivalent. Includes acronyms for different types of service.
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Minnesota Veteran Status The following is a flow chart designed to help identify a service member’s veteran status under Minnesota State Law. The service member’s discharge paperwork or equivalent is required.Please note there may be different acronyms for the same types of service depending on the branch of service. AD-Active DutyADSW-Active Duty for Special WorkAGR-Active Guard & ReserveADT-Active Duty for TrainingIADT-Inactive Duty for TrainingIET-Initial Entry TrainingIDT-Inactive Duty for TrainingACDUTRA-Active Duty for TrainingLast Updated: 29-May 2013 NEXT
Do you have an unaltered Member 4 or Member 6 copy of the DD214 or an unaltered copy of the NGB-22? YES NO HOME
Does the documentation indicate “National Guard” component? YES NO HOME
Does the documentation indicate any active service? YES NO HOME
*Did the service member enlist after 09/07/1980 or enter active duty after 10/16/1981? YES NO HOME
What type of service is indicated? AD AGR ADSW ADT IADT AT IET IDT HOME
Which Title of US Code is service under? Title 32 USC Title 10 USC HOME
Does the service member have 181 days of consecutive service? YES NO HOME
Is the service member’s discharge due to a disability incurred? YES NO HOME
Did the service member complete the period for which ordered to active duty? YES NO HOME
Did the service member enlist after 09/07/1980 or enter active duty after 10/16/1981? YES NO HOME
Does the service member have a USDVA Service Connected Disability? YES NO HOME
Is the character of service Honorable or General Under Honorable Conditions? YES NO HOME
NOT a VETERAN HOME