A summary court martial is a trial proceeding. If convicted by the court, the serviceman will have a Federal Felony on their criminal record.
No. A General Courts-Martial is the equivalent to a felony conviction, a Special Courts-Martial is the equivalent of a misdemeanor, and a Summary Courts-Martial is a glorified Article 15 and does not appear in the criminal records, though it does affect the discharge level.
Special and General
No. Felony offenses require a summary arrest (i.e.: taking you into custody).
No. If you're up for court martial, it is the equivalent of a felony trial in the civil sector.
There is no law to prevent it, but it will depend on the school and the instructor. Some will not teach those that are criminals as they are not considered morally responsible to trust with the techniques of a martial art.
Kentucky classifies death crimes (in general) in 4 categories: 1- Murder - this is a capital offense. 2-Manslaughter 1st degree - Class B Felony. 3-Manslaughter 2nd degree - Class C Felony. 4-Reckless Homicide - Class D Felony. The definitions of these crimes are described in KRS 507.020 to 507.050. Which you can find a link to the statues below. Krs 532.020 Designation of offenses, prescrbes these: (a) At least one (1) but not more than five (5) years shall be deemed a Class D felony; (b) At least five (5) but not more than ten (10) years shall be deemed a Class C felony; (c) At least ten (10) but not more than twenty (20) years shall be deemed a Class B felony; (d) For at least twenty (20) but not more than fifty (50) years or for life shall be deemed a Class A felony
It would result in a Military Courts Martial and could end with prison time and/or a felony record.
It depends on what kind of job you're interested in, where you will be working, and who does the hiring (The USAF itself, or a civilian contractor).
It would have to be by court order.ADDED: The process is known as EXPUNGEMENT. This process applies only to civilian criminal charges and NOT to military offenses.
From Kentucky Revised Statutes 532.020 Designation of offenses. (1) Any offense defined outside this code for which a law outside this code provides a sentence to a term of imprisonment in the state for: (a) At least one (1) but not more than five (5) years shall be deemed a Class D felony; (b) At least five (5) but not more than ten (10) years shall be deemed a Class C felony; (c) At least ten (10) but not more than twenty (20) years shall be deemed a Class B felony; (d) For at least twenty (20) but not more than fifty (50) years or for life shall be deemed a Class A felony. (2) Any offense defined outside this code for which a law outside this code provides a sentence to a definite term of imprisonment with a maximum which falls between ninety (90) days and twelve (12) months shall be deemed a Class A misdemeanor. (3) Any offense defined outside this code for which a law outside this code provides a sentence to a definite term of imprisonment with a maximum of less than ninety (90) days shall be deemed a Class B misdemeanor. (4) Any offense defined outside this code for which a law outside this code provides a sentence to a fine only or to any other punishment, whether in combination with a fine or not, other than death or imprisonment shall be deemed a violation. Effective: July 15, 1998
-a felony to keep someone (blacks) from voting or running for office -the president could arrest people who were suspected of being in the kkk
Law enforcement in the U.S. Military is very broad. Considering military law, the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), can be exercised by Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO), Chief Warrant Officers (CWO), Commissioned Officers, and designated Civilians. The UCMJ or military law covers a vast array of offenses and punishments. Punishment is divided into Non-Judicial Punishment (NJP) and Court Martial. An NJP offense could be falling a sleep on post, missing movement, or failing to render proper greeting to a senior military member. A Court Martial offense could be rape, murder, or espionage. A NJP allows Commanding Officers to administer punishment and discipline to their troops and is not considered a criminal conviction. A Command will appoint an Administrative Investigating Officer who is a NCO, CWO, or Commissioned Officer to investigate (at the Officer 3 level and above) the charges. A Court Martial is used in the prosecution of more serious crimes, felony or misdemeanor level. Court Martial punishment can be as little as a reduction in rank to imprisonment to the death penalty. Court Martial offenses are investigated by Military Police Investigators (Civilian and Military), Military or Defense Special Agents (Civilian and Military), Military Police Officers (Civilian and Military, as well as an Investigating Officer. U.S. Military members are subject to the UCMJ when they are on active duty anywhere in the world. Reservist and Retirees may be subject to the UCMJ, depending on their status at the time of the offense.