Military disciplinary action is separate to civil law. Even if the civil police decide to take no further action on allegations of a crime, the military courts can still elect to prosecute.
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
It might, depending on the offense you committed. Check with the military recruitment office of your choice.
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
"People" don't press charges. The State (in the form of the prosecutor's office) presses charges. If the complainant in the offense you are being charged with is currently in prison, does not mean that you he can't be a witness against you in the offense you allegedly committed against him.
It depends on the severity of the offense and the possible consequence of prosecution. Be sure you notify the recruiter of the problem and he/she will look into it.
There is no universal answer. It depends entirely on the wording of the statue in the state you committed the offense in.
. . . . you need to have "probable cause to believe" that an offense is being committed, is about to be committed, or has been committed..