First off, you either received a medical discharge or an honorable discharge. If the injury occured while in title 10 status then it should take a few months. If it was during a weekend drill, you will have to check with the local state employment office on injuries sustained while at work for their answer.
It's actually your RE Code which will determine if you even can or not. If you have an RE-2 or RE-3, it may be possible to be waivered in. If you have an RE-4, probably not.
no.
No, an individual who receives an other than honorable discharge from the Army National Guard is not considered a veteran. To be recognized as a veteran, one must have received an honorable discharge.
For honorable discharge, from 2 to 6 months.
Yes, National Guard retirees are eligible for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. They must meet the same eligibility criteria as other veterans which includes having served in the military, receiving an honorable discharge, and meeting certain residency requirements. The specific details and guidelines can be found on the Arlington National Cemetery website.
You need to contact the National Personnel Records Centre. See related link.
Of course. You aren't active duty anymore.
No.Recipients of OTH discharges are barred from reenlisting into any component of the Armed Forces (including the reserves), and are normally barred from joining theArmy National Guard or Air National Guard, except under rare circumstances that require exception-to-policy waivers. As of September 2006, all 50 states had policies barring the reenlistment of OTH discharge recipients.In addition, the majority of veterans' benefits are not available to individuals who receive an other than honorable conditions discharge, including the Montgomery GI Bill and (in most cases) VA healthcare benefits.
Yes, my girlfriend was arrested and taken to jail for awol from the colorado national guard...
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.
You are a National Guard veteran if it was honorable.
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.
Not it is not, with an other than honorable discharge you have been you can be dicharged (kicked out) for many reasons. These reasons being you conduct, not meeting weight standrads, testing positive fore a drug test, and many more. With an other than honorable discharge you also lose a good amount of your benefits including you gi bill. An honorable discharge is where you have served out your contract in the military whether it be 4 years active duty or 6 years in the reserves. In other words you want to shoot for an honorable discharge