Army Forms Archive

DD Form 2764S — United States DoD/Uniformed Services Civilian Geneva Conventions Identification Card (TAN)

United States DoD/Uniformed Services Civilian Geneva Conventions Identification Card (TAN)

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    Department of Defense form 2764S. Official designation: United States DoD/Uniformed Services Civilian Geneva Conventions Identification Card (TAN). Purpose: United States DoD/Uniformed Services Civilian Geneva Conventions Identification Card (TAN). Current edition not stated, status not stated.

    Governing directive: not stated. Responsible office: not stated. The DD designation signals joint scope — all military departments, combatant commands and defense agencies draw on a single edition of the document.

    Users include uniformed members of any branch, DoD civilian employees, contractor personnel where authorized, and the administrative staff who process the completed record.

    Submission follows the schedule set by not stated and by local implementing procedures. This page provides the blank form for download and general orientation only.

    The download set covers none published here. Document length is unknown pages with about unknown entry fields.

    Distribution centres on pdf. Two states exist: fillable, where field boxes accept keyboard input and retain it, and printable, a static blank produced for manual completion. Typed data reproduces cleanly across copies; handwritten data depends on the writer.

    The xfdl release corresponds to IBM Lotus Forms. This format carried Department-wide form distribution for years and opens only in IBM Lotus Forms Viewer or a compatible client, not in a pdf reader.

    Free download applies to every format listed. Any current pdf reader opens the pdf files, though field behaviour is most reliable in a full desktop reader rather than a browser preview.

    Completion runs in the order printed on the page: identifying data at the head, the body of the entry next, certification at the foot. Header data frequently governs what belongs in the fields below it.

    The current edition is not stated. Superseded editions of DD forms are frequently rejected at the receiving office, since Department-wide forms change centrally and older layouts lose their field correspondence. Edition date appears in the lower corner of the printed blank.

    Certification requires a signature in the designated block — ink on paper, or a digital signature where the receiving office supports one. Typing a name into the field does not constitute execution. CAC-based signing is the usual digital method for Defense forms.

    Where personal information is collected, a Privacy Act Statement appears on or with the form. It names the collection authority, the purpose, the routine uses of the data and the consequence of withholding it. Reading it precedes filling the form.

    Errors seen most often involve edition mismatch, empty mandatory fields, illegibility after scanning, date formats inconsistent with the printed instruction, and unsigned or undated certification.

    Guidance for specific entries sits on the form face and in not stated; the directive is authoritative where the two do not agree.

    The completed document moves to the office named in not stated or in local guidance. A retained copy is conventional practice.

    Related documents are located by series and number. DD forms sit in a single Department-wide sequence, so a form referenced inside DD Form 2764S is normally found by its number alone, without regard to service.

    Where a DA form is cited alongside a DD form, the two belong to different systems: DA numbering is Army-specific and administered by an Army proponent, while DD numbering is Defense-wide under not stated or an equivalent Department office. Numbers do not translate between the systems.

    Editions change because the underlying directive changes, because collection requirements are revised, or because Privacy Act language is updated. Checking the edition date at the point of download is the practical response.

    The material here is descriptive. Nothing on the page constitutes legal or procedural advice, and no statement here determines whether a submitted form will be accepted. Such questions go to not stated, a servicing administrative office, or the authority identified in not stated.

    Questions and answers

    What is DD Form 2764S?
    United States DoD/Uniformed Services Civilian Geneva Conventions Identification Card (TAN)
    Which edition is current?
    Not stated by the publisher
    Who is responsible for this form?
    Not stated
    In which formats can it be downloaded?
    No file published here

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