They were accepting prior service the entire time I was in from 98-02. I've seen no indication that they've stopped accepting prior service personnel, although it is possible that a freeze may have been implemented. Naturally, your best course of action will be to talk to a recruiter - they're the most up-to-date on Army acceptance policies, and simply talking to one doesn't oblige you to enlist.
Yes, you can go to West Point as a prior service cadet.
More MOS slots have been recently open for prior service.contact your local active duty recruiter to find out the details.good luck!
They are considered a prior service member, but not a veteran.
Yes, there is prior service ribbon. You should talk to someone in admin to see what you can/can't wear from your Army service.
If it wasn't prior U.S. Army service then yes.
With about 1,414,000 soldiers in active service and about 1,800,000 reserve troops, the Indian Army is the world's second largest active standing army.
No, prior military service is not required to be a police officer.
Yes they can. I just joined the Air Force Reserve and I am prior service in the Army. It is hard to get into the AF reserves or active duty if you are prior service, because the recruiter has to do more work. Some recruiters do not want to go through the effort when they typically have more people wanting to join than positions that are open. However, it is possible and, if you really want to do it, keep trying until you find a recruiter who is willing to help you.
If it is active, in treatment, or untreatable, then yes; it will disqualify you from service.
Separation in the army usually occurs when a person reaches the their Expiration of Term of Service. This is the date they are released from active duty. Separation from the army means a person is leaving active duty but may still have military obligations.
Yes. Having dependents does not prevent service. It actually increases your pay.
No, the U.S. Army does not have a 15-year retirement option. Typically, active duty service members are eligible to retire with full benefits after 20 years of active service. Reserve time does not count towards active service retirement, but it may count towards retirement in the Reserve Component.