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Deployment: Your Children and Separation

Military.com Children going through deployment may experience many of the same effects as children of divorce. They worry about what will happen to them. They worry that the non-deployed parent will leave, too. Who will take care of them? This is particularly true if the family has trouble with mail deliveries or pay allotments which is sometimes the case in early days of separation. Preparing a child emotionally prior to departure will help the child cope as the servicemember leaves for training or for deployment. Make sure children know they are loved. Whenever there is distress in a family, children assume responsibility for it. They may feel responsible that a parent is going away or feel that the parent does not love them any more. Providing consistent, loving assurance will help alleviate this.

Preparing Legal Documents Ahead of a Deployment

Military.com It s difficult to drop everything and leave for deployment, particularly if you re involved with a complicated legal case, or haven t put your legal affairs in order yet. Be sure you take care of at least the following before you leave: Servicemember s Civil Relief Act (SCRA): Make sure you learn everything there is to know about this act. Under it, you could qualify for: Reduced interest rate on mortgage payments. 6% interest rate on credit card debt. Protection from eviction if your rent is $2,400 or less. Delay of all civil court actions, such as bankruptcy, foreclosure or divorce proceedings. Note that most of the protections SCRA offers are good only during your duration of your active duty assignment. For more on SCRA, see this overview, or contact your unit or installation legal assistance office.

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