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Having an assault charge on your record can make it more difficult to join the military. Each branch of the military has its own set of standards and disqualifications for enlistment, and assault charges are typically viewed as disqualifying. However, it is possible to request a waiver depending on the circumstances of the charge and your overall qualifications. It is important to consult with a military recruiter for guidance specific to your situation.
As long as you meet the other requirements for joining the military, yes.
A waiver of WHAT ?
There is not a hard and fast rule. They will look at how violent the crime was, and how long ago it occured. They will issue a waiver allowing you to join in some circumstances.
Yes. You can join the US military without being a citizen, so long as you've established permanent residence and have declared an intent to obtain citizenship.
As long as you meet the physical standards, then yes, you can join the military even if you have a medical history of cancer. The only reservation is that you will be required to fill out a waiver which documents that you have been clear of cancer and from treatments for more than five consecutive years. In the meantime, check in with your recruiter because rules of requirement are always subject to change.
yes, but always possible to obtain a waiver as with doctors, dentist, etc..............
Yes and No. If you are trying to join the military with hiv you cant. However, if you contract it while on active duty, you are allowed to stay in as long as you dont develop AIDS.
It depends on if you were charged at the misdemeanor or felony level. If it was the former, then you can apply for a waiver. If it was a felony, then you can request to have it reduced to a misdemeanor, so long as you did not serve prison time. Probation does not affect this. If the charges are reduced, then you can apply for the waiver. You should talk to a Navy recruiter for more details.
A player normally stays on the wavier wire for 10 days. If the player was released from another team he will be released into waivers and the rest of the 31 teams will be able to bid on him.
As long as you are a naturalized US citizen, you can join the military for special operations, whether it's as a SEAL, Special Forces, Rangers, etc. If you are a permanent resident, you can still join the military, but you won't be allowed to join a special operations unit until you become a citizen.
As long as the spectacles correct his vision to normal range then it should not prevent military participation.