Each service is a little bit different. They usually provide a waiver but your finances and credit have to be very good. I will say that if your spouse "deserts" you or is seperated or your marriage is common law and not recognized by any state or government you can claim that as a technicality you don't have those dependents. Hate to say that about something as sacred as a marriage but if the recruiter won't grant you a waiver (only 2 kids shouldn't be that bad) the ONLY other way to do this is common law or seperate or be "deserted" as a matter of technicality.
So he or she will not get disqualified (ask how does a musher get disqualified)
because he is perfectly for the people
The disqualified team's opponent wins the finals. No one replaces them.
No, go back and talk to a recruiter. Unless you were specifically told you were permenently disqualified, you can always talk to another recruiter. Good luck, and be sure to have a back-up job picked out because pararescue is one of the most difficult Special Operations tech schools in the military.
No, because that can get people disqualified in contests
One reason you may want to be a recruiter is because you have experience doing it. You may also want to expand your job skills by becoming one.
Why were you disqualified? If it is because you failed the ASVAB, you can always take it again. If you only failed by a tiny margin, it may be possible to get a waiver.
I think yes because they should know about their dependants life.
because it may give you unfaif momentum off the blocks
There are no legends because Hades had no daughters. It was only him and Persephone his wife.
Because he left their equipment on the subway, and they were subsequently unable to compete.
john cena because sheamus ran away,his disqualified,his a scaredy cat!