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NAVY | BCNR | CY2002 | 10956-02
Original file (10956-02.pdf) Auto-classification: Denied
DEPARTMENT OF THE  N A V Y  

BOARD  FOR  CORRECTION  OF  NAVAL  RECORDS 

2   NAVY  ANNEX 

WASHINGTON  DC  2 0 3 7 0 - 5 1 0 0  

TJR 
Docket No: 10956-02 
15 October 2003 

This is in reference to your application for correction of your 
naval record pursuant to the provisions of Title 10, United 
States Code, Section 1552. 

A three-member panel of the Board for Correction of Naval 
Records, sitting in executive session, considered your 
application on 8 October 2003.  Your allegations of error and 
injustice were reviewed in accordance with administrative 
regulations and procedures applicable to the proceedings of this 
Board.  Documentary material considered by the Board consisted of 
your application, together with all material submitted in support 
thereof, your naval record, and applicable statutes, regulations, 
and policies. 

After careful and conscientious consideration of the entire 
record, the Board found the evidence submitted was insufficient 
to establish the existence of probable material error or 
injustice. 

You enlisted in the Marine Corps on 11 October 1983 at age 19. 
You served without disciplinary incident until 2 January 1985 
when you received nonjudicial punishment  (NJP) for four 
specifications of failure to obey a lawful order and a three day 
period of unauthorized absence (UA) .  The punishment imposed was 
a $156 forfeiture of pay and correctional custody for seven days, 
which was suspended for six months. 

On 27 May 1986 you were convicted by summary court-martial (SCM) 
of 15 specifications of uttering checks in the amount of $467.19. 
You were sentenced to a $400 forfeiture of pay, restriction for 
60 days, and reduction to paygrade E-1.  Thirty days of the 
restriction and the paygrade reduction were suspended for six 
months.  However, on 18 December 1986, this suspended sentence 
was vacated due to your continued misconduct, specifically, a 
four day period of UA.  On 22 December 1986 you were notified 
that administrative separation action had been initiated by 
reason of misconduct. 

On 9 January 1987 you received NJP for absence from your 
appointed place of duty, two periods of UA totalling four days, 
failure to go to your appointed place of duty, and disobedience. 
The punishment imposed was a $149 forfeiture of pay and 
restriction for 14 days. 

Subsequently, on 14 February 1987, you were notified of pending 
administrative separation action by reason of misconduct due to a 
pattern of misconduct.  At that time you waived your right to 
consult with legal counsel and to present your case to an 
administrative discharge board.  Your commanding officer 
recommended separation by reason of misconduct due to a pattern 
of misconduct and on 18 March 1987 the discharge authority 
directed an other than honorable discharge.  On 1 April 1987 you 
received an other than honorable discharge. 

The Board, in its review of your entire record and application, 
carefully weighed all potentially mitigating factors, such as 
your youth and immaturity and your assertion that you will soon 
be on parole and would like your discharge upgraded to better 
your chances for a successful future.  It also considered your 
contention that it is an injustice for you to continue to suffer 
the consequences of a bad discharge.  Nevertheless, the Board 
concluded recharacterization of your discharge was not warranted 
because of your serious repetitive misconduct which resulted in 
two NJPs and a court-martial conviction.  Accordingly, your 
application has been denied. 

The names and votes of the members of the panel will be furnished 
upon request. 

It is regretted that the circumstances of your case are such that 
favorable action cannot be taken.  You are entitled to have the 
Board reconsider its decision upon submission of new and material 
evidence or other matter not previously considered by the Board. 
In this regard, it is important to keep in mind that a 
presumption of regularity attaches to a l l   o f f i c i a l .  records. 
Consequently, when applying for a correction of an official naval 
record, the burden is on the applicant to demonstrate the 
existence of probable material error or injustice. 

Executive '  Di 



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