Heres my situation, my fiance and I are going to be married this saturday. And we are going to file for joint domicile (MACP) I have referenced it online but havent found much clarification. I was wondering if there is anyone out there that has dealt with this before whether it was with one of your soldiers, or a personal action. I would appreciate advise and comments.

You can reference AR 614-200, Chapter 5, Section IV, Married Army Couples Program.

This covers everything you'll need to know.

http://www.apd.army.mil/pdffiles/r614_200.pdf

Good luck with that. The MACP has failed me miserably but, GOD willing it will work for you.

My wife and I have been enrolled for about 5 years and we have been at duty stations within 50 mile range and the branch managers try to work with our MOS. If you have a limited MOS (Duty station restricted), then it might become harder to be stationed together, but I am a 92Y and my wife a 42L, so we can go anywhere the army needs logistics and admin. Good luck to you and it is going to be a rough road if you're separated. Deployments to different locations makes it hard.

I'm enrolled in MACP and it has been great for me, but I also have a smaller branch that worked with me. When I got married, my wife was on orders to bragg and i was on orders to benning. I was able to get my orders recended (sp?) and new orders to bragg within a couple of weeks.

I'm going to be enlisting next fall after my husband gets back from Cuba. I am wondering how MACP will work for us. He is a 31E and I am going to be going in as a 42A. My recruiter told me that if he gets orders, I will more than likely be going with him because of being in human resources, but if I get orders to go where the isn't a facility, then he might have to get special orders.

reason #39675738573 NOT to marry someone in the military people.

I was told by my Career Counselor that since I'm in with more TIS / TIG that she will follow me to whatever post that I go? Can we get some more information on this?

TIS/TIG should not necessarily be a determining factor on who follows who--unless one is a Sr. NCO where slots tend to diminish based on MOS. It is typically based mainly on the MOS; meaning if, for example, you hold 11B and your spouse has a Signal MOS, you are NOT going to be able to go everywhere that your spouse can go. (An 11B isn't going to get Gordon) But a Signal MOS can pretty much go anywhere. Other factors can be TOS(Time on Station), Stop Loss/Stop Move, etc. But I really cannot see how one's Time in Service/Grade has anything bearing.