None - if you end up with a BCD, your rights have already been taken into account before the sentence and then you will have to start again best way you can
Every case is different. Contact the VA. They will be able to tell you which benefits you are still eligible for.
A Bad Conduct Discharge, as opposed to a Dishonorable Discharge, is considered a separation under conditions Other Than Honorable. With an OTH discharge, the Department of Veterans Affairs makes the determination as to whether the OTH was based on conditions which would result in the forfeit of any or all VA benefits. The more serious offenses, such as desertion, mutiny, spying, etc., will result in loss of all benefits.
Your DD-214 will reflect "continuous honorable service from yyyymmdd to yyyymmdd" reflecting the dates of your prior enlisment(s). This will show you honorably completed any prior enlistment. You may be eligible for certain VA benefits based on your prior enlistment, but will be eligible for few, if any for the enlistment for which you recieved an Under Other Than Honorable Conditions (OTH) characterization. Go to the VA and ask for a determination of eligibility for benefits. They will look closely at your record, and determine what you are eligible for.
Some would consider this fact unfortunate, but the answer is yes.
you lose access to any potential benefits with a dishonorable discharge, HOWEVER, you CAN apply to have your discharge upgraded to other than honorable, general, honorable etc.
They are not eligible for US Veteran's benefits. There should be no reason they cannot receive any British Veteran's benefits they are entitled to.
Ex-servicemen's widows may be eligible for benefits such as pensions, healthcare services, educational assistance for their children, and housing assistance. These benefits aim to provide financial and emotional support to widows who have lost their spouses who were in the military.
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.
Unbecoming conduct (criminal or immoral activity), AWOL, poor service record, basically anything that is deemed to put the military in a bad light could be grounds for a dishonorable discharge. In cases of criminal conduct you could be subject to military courtmartial if committed on post or while engaged in military activity. You would then be sentenced to military prison, and after serving time would be dishonorably discharged.
You must serve at least 180 of active service to receive any benefits.
if you are eligible for it in the state where you worked, that is the state responsible for paying any benefits, not the one you move to,
No. The Social Security Agency determines who is eligible benefits of any type and likewise the SSA decides when a person becomes ineligible.
Flex time employees that work a full work week are entitled to the same benefits as any other employee working a traditional work week.