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Show Answers Given To Selective Service Questions Q.: In that both I-Y and IV-F classifications are given to those who arc unacceptable for entry into the service, will you explain the difference between the two? Ans.: The registrant class-fied class-fied I-Y is not currently qual-fied qual-fied for service but would be .n time of war or national emergency declared by the Congress, The man classified IV-F is not qualified for any service in the Armed Forces either currently or in time of war or national emergency declared de-clared by the Congress. Q.: When is a Selective Service classification subject to court review? Ans.: Section 10(b)(3) of the Military Selective Service Act of 1967 provides: "No judicial jud-icial review shall bo made of the classification or processing process-ing of any registrant by local Doaras, appeal Doaras, or me President, except as a defense to a criminal prosecution ins-I ins-I tituted under section 12 (penalties) (pen-alties) of this title, after the registrant has responded either eith-er affirmatively or negatively to an order to report for induction, in-duction, or for civilian work in the case of a registrant determined to be opposed to participation in war in any form: Provided, that such review re-view shall go to the question of the jurisdiction herein reserved re-served to local boards, appeal boards, and the President only when there is no basis in fact for the classification assigned as-signed to such registrant." Q.: Can you supply me with some details concerning educational benefits available under the "G. I. Bill?" Ans.: The Veterans' Readjustment Read-justment Benefits Act of 1966, frequently called the "Third Generation G. I. Bill," is administered ad-ministered by the Veterans Administration, not by the Selective Service System. It is suggested you contact any office of that Agency or write to the Veterans Administration, Administra-tion, Washington, D. C. 20420. Q.: Do I still have a right of appeal after I have had a personal per-sonal appearance before my local board? Ans.: Yes. Each classification, classifica-tion, or determination made Dy your local ooara noi 10 reopen re-open your classificiation following fol-lowing your personal appearance, appear-ance, shall be followed by the same right of appeal as in the (Case of the original classification. class-ification. Q.: May I as a registrant, see my Selective Service file? Ans.: Yes, information contained con-tained in records in a registrant's regis-trant's file may be examined by the registrant, or by any person having written authority author-ity dated and signed by the registrant. |