It seems to be a violation of appropriation law; Civilians are paid with O&M dollars and military members are paid with P&A dollars.
Absolutely, though of course you need permission to do so. There have long been official programs for active duty service members to donate leave time to others who are under hardship or require more time to be with their family members. Often, units will try and get donations from as many members as they can to help another unit member in need of extra leave time. The practice also extends to the Department of Defense civilian staff as well, and in many other government agencies.
When you're on leave from active duty, you're on leave - you're not a member of the reserve or National Guard, and you don't drill with them.
Yes and no- MOST members of the Reserve Forces have civilian jobs. You will need to take a leave of absence from your civilian job while you undergo your initial training, and you will need to spend time with your Reserve unit during the year- typically one weekend per month, and 2 weeks per year for active duty. IF your unit is called up for active service, again, you would need a leave of absence. Federal law permits you take a leave of absence, and to return to your civilian job when you return.
Mike Love has always been an active member of the Beach Boys.
Active Duty Leave
Once it is destroyed, it is too late to donate. You also can't be a member of the Temple of Shadows. To donate, you must go to the temple anytime before you leave to go to the Spire, but after you recuit to Hero of Strength.
"You leave your cares behind" is active voice.
No.
An officer in the Army can become a police officer if they meet the same requirements as anyone else. The Army officer would have to leave active duty and either move entirely into civilian life or continue in the Army Reserves or National Guard to accept a position as a civilian police officer.
No.
If you break the law? Yes. If you commit a crime in the civilian world, like stealing jewelry at the mall or getting drunk in a bar and getting into a fight, you will go to a civilian jail. You will ALSO get in trouble in the military. If you commit a crime on a military post against military people - beating up another soldier or stealing another soldier's wallet - you will go to a military jail and get in military trouble.
Yes, it defeats the purpose if you go back to work drugged and unable to perform your duties as an active military member. You would need your command's permission to go on convalescent leave, but it would be nice to remind them beforehand the starting date, which is on your papers, and the date before you return to work.