One is typically discharged at the end of the enlistment. Discharges prior to that are not good for one's record and can be a real detriment to future employment and opportunities. The early outs are typically the result of criminal activities. The other possibility would be to be discharged for medical reasons.
shooting a comanding officer kill a fellow alie slander please don't get kicked out the navy if you'r in America needs protectors and if you are one the you'r our gardien's
It should be noted that if you commit a felony while in the service you won't get "kicked out of the Navy." You will be courtmartialed and given a brig sentence wich you will have to serve out. If you get life you will still be in the Navy Brig. If you do get out before you die you will then be dishonorably discharged. This will affect many of your rights as a US citizen for the remainder of your days.
That is very difficult to do. You signed up and they make sure you understand what it is you are signing.
For enlisted personnel it is a matter of waiting until the enlistment is up and not signing a renewal. For officers, they need to submit a resignation.
Simple, you don't reenlist when your time is up.
You can sign up and get a contract to go to Bud/s where you can attempt to become a Navy Seal.
No, you can't. You have to sign a contract with them. The contract usually says how many tours of duty you need to take, or how long in years you need to stay. After your contract is over, you can either retire from the Navy, or you can renew your contract. The same rules apply for all branches of the U.S. Military.
If you get a SPECWAR contract before shipping.
To "Ship Over" is to extend one's contract as an Enlisted service-member in the United States Navy.
John Harrison, the English watchmaker. He was rewarded by an act of parliament as this was in a sense, a Defence) contract useful to the Navy.
As best I can determine, your revolver was made in 1926 on a contract for the argentine navy. This is not a sure thing but the serial # falls in the middle of the group my research comes up with for that contract. Hope this helps you out. Best, Willk84405
It depends - if you are medically discharged prior to BT due to a disqualifying condition, then you're done. If it's for another reason (accident, injury) that's recoverable, they may opt to continue your contract if they deem it in the best interests of the Navy.
There is no reason why you cannot. As long as your discharge is honorable, there should be no problem. The ranks don't transfer, but the time in service does. And the experience will allow you to be promoted faster.
Children cannot join the military. You must be at least 18 to sign a military service contract. If you have your high school complete and your parents will sign, you can join at 17.
Any U.S. Serviceman can become a SEAL, as long as the educational, physical, and madical requirements are met. In the case of a Marine first said marine would have to serve his obligated contract with USMC, or get a waiver and sign new contract of enlistment with the navy. Just talk to your career counsellor and get guidance on proper course of action. But the answer to the question is, YES a Marine can become a Navy SEAL, there are just a few more steps to climb. In any case if being a SEAL is the goal then that person will find a way. I know several former Marines that are in the teams now.
A Globalstar phone can be bought at a store that sells phones targeted to people who spend months on the high seas. The US Navy probably has a very large contract to buy these.
Yes, under certain conditions civilians are allowed to join NFCU. The most common way for a civilian to join is to work as a contract for DOD.