A General or " General discharge under honorable conditions" may preclude participation in the GI bill, you will need to contact the department of Veterans affairs for a decision on your particular case.
No. You are not eligible for the GI bill or post 9/11 GI bill with anything other than honorable. You can however exercise this benefit if you have served a previous term of enlistment, before your general discharge, as the day you re-enlisted you were discharged honorably and re-enlisted same day. You only need to read through the VA website to find this info for yourself. When it comes to your future, why trust something that someone says without proof or evidence to back it up?
Good luck.
This is incorrect you can receive the post 9/11 bill with general discharge
Actually, the first answer is correct technically. However, you should still contact the VA and request a determination of benefits. They may find your service to be Honorable for their purposes. This is sometimes the case if the VA finds the characterization of service was due to an isolated incident. Bottom line, apply for the benefit to see if the VA will find you to be eligible. No harm in trying.
depends on how long you have been in. ask your chain of command or the education office
yes just about everything but the GI Bill, you can even get that if you have one full term honorable.
No
The same Benefits as you would get, if it was a regular Honorable Discharge....except for the GI Bill. Only members with Honorable discharges are eligible for this benefit.
Yes.
Yes a spouse can use the GI bill and get any retirement pay as well.
That depends on what type of discharge you got. If it is a general or dishonorable because you did not fulfill you're obligations with the Guard, then yes you are responsible to pay back what ever the amount was awarded to you.
the GI bill gi stands for general issue
GI is a nickname started when, in WWI, army issued equipment would be stamped with GI standing for Galvonized Iron. It eventually stretched to being used for American Soldiers. That is what it stands for in the instance of the GI Bill of Rghts.
yes if it is a honerable admin sep u will still recieve ur gi bill depending on how long u served at 24 months u are eligble for 80 percent of the gi bill anything dishonerable u will not recieve anything
No, the GI Bill funds your education.
Probably not, unless the conviction causes you to be dishonorably discharged.
you will have to contact an education center to find out.