Yes. If you get a field grade Article 15, for example, there will be a temporary loss of wages.
No, the military cannot take wages as a form of punishment. Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), there are specific punishments for offenses committed by service members, but wage garnishment is not one of them. However, a service member's pay can be subject to certain deductions for varying reasons, such as taxes or voluntary contributions.
No. Military wages can be garnished just like any other wage.
No.
Yes, with a court oder
Military wages are exempt from garnishment in every state under the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act. But, it is a violation of UCMJ (Universal Code of Military Justice--military regulations) to be dishonorably indebted (past due or defaulted).
Wages in the military depend on rank, not job.
Hartmut. Lehmann has written: 'Grime and punishment' -- subject(s): Wages, Statistics, Labor market
Yes, they can.
The best way to get out of punishment is to talk to your parents. When you take responsibility for your actions they are usually willing remove your punishment.
If you worked for the military you can receive unemployment. You need a copy of your discharge papers to speed up the process. The government has to report the wages to the unemployment office, which can take a few weeks.
Factory owners did not take wages, they took the profits of the factory.
Korea
The vast majority of women in the US military during WW2, Korea, and Vietnam Wars were military nurses; and they made what their military rank was. MADELYN IS AWESOMEE(: