Proceed time is authorized only when members are executing PCS to or from ships or mobile units having a sea/shore rotation code 2 or 4.

Proceed time is authorized only when members are executing PCS to or from ships or mobile units having a sea/shore rotation code 2 or 4.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Only for ships
• D. Only for shore units

Answer: (A)

Proceed time is travel time authorized during a PCS when the member is moving to or from units that operate on a sea/shore rotation schedule. The policy specifically ties this entitlement to ships or mobile units with sea/shore rotation codes 2 or 4, recognizing that these rotating assignments require defined travel planning and time. Because the entitlement is limited to those rotating units, it is not available for PCS to or from other types of assignments. That’s why the statement is correct: proceed time is authorized only in the context of PCS to or from ships or mobile units with sea/shore rotation codes 2 or 4. The other options would be inaccurate because they either narrow the scope too much (only ships or only shore units) or imply it doesn’t apply at all, which contradicts the rotation-code-based entitlement.

Proceed time is travel time authorized during a PCS when the member is moving to or from units that operate on a sea/shore rotation schedule. The policy specifically ties this entitlement to ships or mobile units with sea/shore rotation codes 2 or 4, recognizing that these rotating assignments require defined travel planning and time. Because the entitlement is limited to those rotating units, it is not available for PCS to or from other types of assignments. That’s why the statement is correct: proceed time is authorized only in the context of PCS to or from ships or mobile units with sea/shore rotation codes 2 or 4. The other options would be inaccurate because they either narrow the scope too much (only ships or only shore units) or imply it doesn’t apply at all, which contradicts the rotation-code-based entitlement.