Of course. You aren't active duty anymore.
no
An honorable discharge is the highest form of departure from military service. You get everything. (Did you mean dishonorable?)
According to the Veterans Benefits website any veteran who served active duty for 90 days consecutively, had an honorable discharge and has their DD214 discharge card qualifies for military discounts. The discharge card is necessary in order to receive one.
That depends how long you served and the type of discharge you received. If you are seeking veterans benefits with less than 180 active days of continous service , not likely.
Only retired, reserve or national guard soldiers have ID cards.SSG C. HernandezUS ArmyIf you are not in the reserves, active, national guard or retired, you can not obtain an ID card.
Yes. As an active reserve member you are still under the same contract as active duty. Your most recent discharge is used for benifit information.
The National Guard and Reserves are branches of the active duty military.
You will need to see a recruiter to join active duty.
You must serve at least 180 of active service to receive any benefits.
Yes it can. Look at your DD214 to determine the level of benefits you may receive. If you require assistance with determining this, contact your local AMVETS representative.
as long as you remain on active duty
Fort Scott, Kansas is a National Historic Site. It is no longer an active military fort.