No, Assuming he/she has gone through An army officer candidate school and you are simply asking if they can do the ceremony, Simply because once you are discharged your done. You cant even wear the uniform anymore. Some exception ei. Medal of Honor. Im sure there is a regulation somewhere. An 0-5 is usally deligated with the ceremony.
all honorably discharged soldiers
He enlisted in the army from 1971 - 1974 and discharged honorably.
The only categories of personnel, that I know of, who leave the Army with DOD ID Cards are: > Retirees with 20+ years of Service > SM who were discharged but are still dependents (ex: Dual-Military Family) Neither of those cards have marking on them stating the conditions of your discharge (although if you have a Retiree card, chances are that you retired honorably). Only way to truly prove that you were honorably discharged is to have a copy of your DD-214 with you.
The evocati (singular evocatus) were Roman soldiers who had served their time in the army and were honorably discharged but voluntarily re-enlisted.
Boxing in the U.S. Army until October of 1945, When he was Honorably Discharged from Active Duty. Hope this helped! :)
He was adopted when he was a week old by the Berkowitz. Raised in New York he even served 3 years in the army and discharged honorably.
Not unless you have been injured during active duty (combat injury), and not until you are honorably discharged.
You may as long as: 1. You were Honorably discharged. 2. You are not using the your status or uniform to promote a political cause/candidate.
He received his formal draft notice the 3rd week of December 1957 and he served honorably until being discharged in 1960.
He was adopted when he was a week old by the Berkowitz. Raised in New York he even served 3 years in the army and discharged honorably.
They are considered a prior service member, but not a veteran.
You can always re-enlist with an honorable discharge. Also, being gay is no longer an issue.