Not happening. All branches have met their recruiting goals, and their are plenty of people WITHOUT felonies that want to get in.
No, felonies disqualify one from military service.
As long as you have not commited any major crimes or felonies, probably.
any and all felonies
The military recruiters will do a criminal background check on you, and the type of crimes you committed and/or how long ago they were committed MAY have some bearing on their decision, but . . . realistically . . . with TWO felonies. . . probably not.
Felonies.
No you can't! The military maintains a high standard for recruits and is the basis for not allowing most felonies. If the felony happened when you were a juvenile then you have a better chance of getting in the military. If the felony has happened as you were an adult then you may have a hard time getting into the military, maybe not even at all. Danielle Ford
I was able to get in but had to receive waivers. I could get a secret clearance but not a TS. I recommend you see an Army recruiter and inquire about a waiver for your felonies. You will need to show proof that you have satisfactorily fulfilled the legal penalties for your felonies and have been rehabilitated. The army will review your past offenses and will let you know whether you are eligible for a waiver or not.
It depends on what the felonies are for and whether the sentences were consecutive or concurrent. Felonies as well as misdemeanors can be consolidated into one sentence and without knowing what the felonies were for or what the sentences were it is not possible to determine a term of incarceration.
Sec. 12.04. CLASSIFICATION OF FELONIES. (a) Felonies are classified according to the relative seriousness of the offense into five categories:(1) capital felonies;(2) felonies of the first degree;(3) felonies of the second degree;(4) felonies of the third degree; and(5) state jail felonies.(b) An offense designated a felony in this code without specification as to category is a state jail felony.So to answer your question. They are numbered instead of letters.
It is advised that you take care of all traffic tickets before you enlist in the military. While you can technically enlist without taking care of the tickets, you can be discharged for fraudulent enlistment if the military does find out.
Yes, an employee can be fired for committing felonies.
In general, crimes are divided into two groups- misdemeanors (minor crimes) and felonies (major crimes). Felonies are generally punishable by one year or more in jail, or by death (for SOME felonies). Examples of crimes that are felonies include murder, rape, robbery, burglary, and so on. In addition to the possibility of being sent to jail, being convicted of a felony will cause other problems- not being able to own a firearm (ever), you may lose your right to vote, to have a driver's license, not be able to enlist in the military, get certain jobs, etc.