Depends on the Service and the needs of that particular Service at the time. The rules change constantly. The only way to know for sure is to talk to a recruiter. If you don't ask, the answer will always be no.
While I am not able to provide legal advice, it is important to note that the military has strict standards for eligibility. Offenses related to contact with a minor with immoral purposes may have an impact on your ability to join the armed forces. It would be best to consult with a military recruiter for accurate and up-to-date information regarding your specific situation.
That the person being charged is a member of the military and that they be charged with an offense covered under military regulations.
Yes - members of the military are subject to BOTH systems of justice. It is NOT double jeapordy. One is a violation of civil law the other is a violation of military law.
Yes. Look in the UCMJ
a military body charged with police duties among civilian populations
Unless you request and receive a continuance, your court case continues as planned.
For the only real and OFFICIAL answer you need to contact the recruiter of the military branch you are interested in.
Property crime enhancement in a legal system is when the perpetrator due to certain actions, previous record or seriousness of the crime can be charged with a stipulated charge that increases the dollar threshold for the crime, the length of the sentence or a higher penalty.
In a military sense to have rushed the enemy front, in technical words to store energy in something.
Charged with what? An increase in insurance premiums or trying to use that as a modification to income for child support purposes? Something different?
Yes military does not shelter anyone from state or federal law.
Military wives, or any individuals, can be charged with adultery depending on the laws and regulations of their jurisdiction. However, it ultimately depends on the specific circumstances and legal framework governing adultery in their country or state. Military law, such as the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) in the United States, may have specific regulations related to adultery that could result in charges for military personnel, including their spouses. It is crucial to seek legal advice if facing such charges.
Depends. FSGLI is Family Servicemember's Group Life Insurance. If you are married and have not declined it, you wil be charged for it. If you are not married or have declined the covereage, then you should see your personnel office.