depends on the outcome, most likely not since the outcome of a court Marshall is bad if it ended your career and would result in a discharge with less than honorable conditions, but if the discharge was general, you still have a chance.
If you completed your first term in the military and were subsequently court-martialed during your second enlistment, it is unlikely that you would receive any benefits. The military generally provides benefits to honorable or general discharge recipients, and a court-martial usually results in a less favorable discharge status, such as a dishonorable discharge. Dishonorable discharges typically result in the loss of many military benefits.
Enlist or Enlistment
18
joining the military
until your enlistment expires
The age limit for women in the military varies depending on the country and the specific branch of the military. In many countries, there is no specific age limit for women in the military, and they can serve as long as they meet the physical and medical requirements. It's best to consult the specific regulations of the country and branch of military you are interested in for accurate information.
The foreign legion
The U.S. Army websites provides the oath of enlistment and details about the oath. Websites such as Wikipedia, Military, and wiseGEEK also provide information about the oath of enlistment.
A "court marshal" is the name given to a court operated by the military. Its processes are often different from those of a civil court. The phrase means "martial court" or "military court."
You can get you license while serving in the military, however you will have to have a State Issued Identification Card prior to enlistment, now the military will not issue you a license you will still have to go through the State. Keep in mind certain jobs require a license prior to enlistment.
DFAS
The Department of Defense restricts enlistment into the military to People ages 35 or younger. You can re-enlist at a later age if you have prior year's service to apply to the enlistment cutoff.
Those with convictions for trafficing, distribution, possession, and/or use are barred from enlistment in the US Military.