Quick Links
Digg
careers/military_careers/online_hbgr06_rights_employmentrights
Guide to Guard and Reserve employment rights
Reservists’ rights are protected under state and federal law, whether the service members are in drilling or active status. These rights include employment, financial and legal protection.
Reservists also have certain responsibilities, including:
Showing up on time for scheduled drills and training.
Completing training required by enlistment contracts.
Keeping their commander informed of their employment and residency status.
Providing prior written or spoken notice of military service to their employer.
Reporting back to work when released from service within the time limits established by law.
Keeping employers informed of drill dates, annual training and advanced warning of possible deployment.
Reservists who cannot perform military duty due to scheduling conflicts with their civilian jobs must contact their units to resolve the problem. If the duty cannot be rescheduled, employers are obligated to allow service members to perform military service.
Digg
Special Feature
Meet the USA's BestCheck out video profiles and show your support for the elite military Olympians and Paralympians with Team USA, courtesy of TriWest Healthcare Alliance.
Marketplace
Mil-Mall
Generation KillGeneration Kill is the funny, frightening, and profane firsthand account of the personal toll of victory, and of the randomness, brutality, and camaraderie of a new American war.
Military Discounts
Save on your purchases!
In honor of your military service, you can find regular and name brand products at a special discount.






