Yes normally you can you may need a waiver from the commanding officer. Look closely at the dismissal if the charge was dismissed provided you have to do something like stay out of trouble for a year. Then the military looks at that a guilty charge because there were conditions on the dismissal. The best thing to do is call a recruiter all branches of the military treat charges slightly different. Restriction on enlistments do change from month to month.
War
The Mexican cession was the outcome of the Mexican American war.
It all depends on HOW it was 'dismissed.' There are two types of 'dismissals.' Dismissal WITH prejudice, means that the same case can NOT be brought against you again. Dismissal WITHOUTprejudice means that the prosecution CAN file the same charges again at a later time.
In the case Plumme v. State, the outcome was that the defendant was found guilty and convicted.
There are many different causes and different effects. To answer this effectively, one would have to consider each conflict separately
Depending on which military retirement calculator you're using, you can adjust the variables which are in your control in order to produce a better financial outcome for you. For example, you could stay in the military for a longer number of years or try to go up a rank in order to receive a better outcome.
The outcome was the Native Americans lost their lands, were killed, and moved to reservations.
Military forces commanded by Custer were destroyed.
Military forces commanded by Custer were destroyed.
The Crusades was a series of military conflicts based off of religion. It was waged by Christians during 1095-1291. It did not have a single final outcome.
The person may face deportation due to the INS hold and the criminal charges of domestic battery and DUI if convicted. It is important for them to seek legal representation to understand their options and defenses in both the criminal case and immigration proceedings. The outcome will depend on various factors, including the specifics of the cases and any previous criminal history.
Yes, unless a judge says that you can't pending the outcome of a trial.