You would retire with SFC pay, but as an E-4/SPC. You will always retire at the highest pay grade you held for 3 consecutive years.
Arthur Murray has written: 'Manual for courts-martial' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry
Courts martial are military courts. When soldiers commit crimes such as desertion of duty, collaboration with the enemy etc., they are not tried in civilian courts, they are tried in special military courts, under military rules.
No. A General Courts-Martial is the equivalent to a felony conviction, a Special Courts-Martial is the equivalent of a misdemeanor, and a Summary Courts-Martial is a glorified Article 15 and does not appear in the criminal records, though it does affect the discharge level.
Courts martial are military courts. When soldiers commit crimes such as desertion of duty, collaboration with the enemy etc., they are not tried in civilian courts, they are tried in special military courts, under military rules.
The plural of court-martial is courts-martial, a system of judicial process used by the military to try certain criminal and disciplinary offenses, as well as cases where military rules and principals have been violated. U.S. courts-martial closely follow civilian procedures, and the accused may request to be tried by a military judge alone or by a jury.
Luther N. Norene has written: 'Obedience to orders as a defense to a criminal act' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Defense (Courts-martial)
The major divisions are Summary Court, Special Court and a General Court Martial. BTW, the plural is Courts Martial.
Special, General, Summary
Hyacinthe Besson Spinelli has written: 'A catechism of court-martial duty' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Courts-martial and courts of inquiry
Its free, see the attached link to download. If you would like to purchase a hard copy of the MCM (Manual for Courts Martial) I have included another link.
Harry Lushington Stephen has written: 'A digest of the law of evidence in courts martial (under the Army and Air Force Acts)' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Evidence (Law)
Leonel Olivar Bonilla has written: 'Derecho penal militar' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Military offenses 'Derecho procesal penal militar' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Military offenses