No. Those weapons are returned to the arms room, to be reissued to other incoming personnel who need to be assigned a weapon. They remain government property.
The regular low ranking Nazi soldiers were absorbed by the government after the war. There are others who did opt to retire.
anytime
Depends on where and who you work for. Department issued weapons are turned in on leaving the department, however many officers have their own weapons and keep them after they leave or retire.
~8 years. Usually, a service dog will graduate at age 2 and retire at around age 10.
It is a pension given to police personnel when they retire form the police service.
Yes, based on rank and years of service.
There is no set age at which women can retire from the US Armed Forces. Both men and women can retire after 20 years of active service.
He retired from the presidency in March of 1829. He never did retire from public service; he died at age 80 while serving in Congress.
Enlisting was changed to 42. I do not believe there is a mandatory retirement age. Admiral Rickover was forced to retire in his 80's after 63 years of service on 31 January 1982. Of course it is more at the discretion of the individual service and the ability of the soldier or sailor to do his assigned tasks, his physical ability.
Finish your service time, Retire, Get wounded or ill and you can sometimes buy your way out
I believe it was 25 or 30 years, after which they could retire and have a wife and family.
Yes, it is possible to retire from the US Army as a sergeant (E5), but it is not common. Normally, individuals retire from the Army at a higher rank, such as Staff Sergeant (E6) or higher. To retire as a sergeant, certain criteria like time in service and years at the rank need to be met.