If you are applying for a job they will ask if u were discharged and if you were the company may not hire you.
No. They would receive whatever discharge papers the Australian military gave them upon their discharge from service.
You would have to specify where on the discharge papers (I'm assuming you're referring to a DD-214) it's found at.
Certainly a family treasure! I would recommend storage in acid free plastics or papers and away from light to preserve them. If you would like to donate them, I'm sure any local museum, either historical or military, would be delighted to obtain them. An alternative would be to place them for sale through an online auction house.
(for the US military) The U.S. Court of Military Appeals. See link below:
The only way for someone in America that is illegal can get papers is if they are married to someone in America. The person would have to stay married in order to keep the papers.
You would have to return and be allowed another MEPS medical screening, and with medical proof that the reasons for discharge are expunged and not likely to return. All of this would most likely include another medical board depending on the discharge.
According to federal law, a person dishonorably discharged from the military cannot own a handgun at all. The exception would be if that person has had his or her rights restored.
you would probably be sent for a psychological examination to determine retention or discharge
Certificates of Disability Discharge....used in WWII...you will see it on Discharge Papers as Honorable CDD..... usually, the soldier/sailor would have qualified for some level of VA disability pay with a CDD. No guarantee the pay would last for life...some just for a few years after the war.
If you completed your first term in the military and were subsequently court-martialed during your second enlistment, it is unlikely that you would receive any benefits. The military generally provides benefits to honorable or general discharge recipients, and a court-martial usually results in a less favorable discharge status, such as a dishonorable discharge. Dishonorable discharges typically result in the loss of many military benefits.
Almost always, you can not change your discharge from the US military from "other than honorable" to "honorable". On very rare occasions, you MIGHT be able to do this, however, you would have to prove that the discharge was incorrectly listed on your DD214.
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