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- Military Pay Allotments
An allotment is a designated amount of money that is automatically distributed for you, from your pay You can have allotments sent to bank accounts, insurance companies and more
- Allotments - Defense Finance Accounting Service (DFAS)
Allotments You can have some of your retired pay go to another institution through an allotment (often known as a payroll deduction) This allows you to pay bills, insurance premiums, mortgages, etc directly out of your retired pay
- Allotment (gardening) - Wikipedia
An allotment (British English), [1] is a plot of land made available for individual, non-commercial gardening for growing food plants, so forming a kitchen garden away from the residence of the user
- ALLOTMENT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ALLOTMENT is the act of allotting something : apportionment How to use allotment in a sentence
- ALLOTMENT Definition Meaning - Dictionary. com
a portion or thing allotted; a share granted (in U S military use) the portion of pay that an officer or enlisted person authorizes to be paid directly to another person, as a dependent, or an institution, as an insurance company British a plot of land rented to a gardener Examples have not been reviewed
- Allotment Garden: Vegetable, Fruit Herb Gardening on an Allotment . . .
We explain how to freeze your garden produce along with traditional methods such as drying and dehydrating fruit and bottling (or canning) fruits and vegetables Allotments Are Fun! You might think growing your own at home and on an allotment is all about hard work and moaning about the weather
- Using Allotments - Military Consumer
Allotments are payroll deductions, and a way to pay for things directly from your paycheck —before you see the money Most people use them to pay for things like life insurance or repaying a military loan
- Allotment basics - RHS Gardening
What is an allotment? An allotment is a piece of ground that you pay rent for, usually a fairly small annual charge, in order to grow your own produce They are run by local councils and parish councils, as well as community groups, and sometimes even offered on private land
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