No
A person with integrity could be called honest, honorable, principled, or trustworthy.
Typically, you must fail multiple times. If you do, at worst, it would be a general under honorable. You can apply in 6 months to have it changed to honorable. Most likely though, it would be honorable. SSG. Hernandez US Army (3rd ID)
Yes
Almost always, you can not change your discharge from the US military from "other than honorable" to "honorable". On very rare occasions, you MIGHT be able to do this, however, you would have to prove that the discharge was incorrectly listed on your DD214.
Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.Example: The Honorable James Smith. If you are addressing the judge within the context of the letter you would refer to him/her as your honor.
No. A person should be allowed to live.
A person can legally own one, but I would assume that it would not be allowed into the air without special permission.
· handy · hapless · happy · harsh · hateful · helpful · helpless · hilarious · honest · honorable · humble · humorous
The same Benefits as you would get, if it was a regular Honorable Discharge....except for the GI Bill. Only members with Honorable discharges are eligible for this benefit.
When addressing someone as "Honorable," it typically refers to a title given to certain officials or dignitaries, such as judges or members of the government. In formal correspondence, you would write "The Honorable [Full Name]" followed by their title or position. For a "Mrs.," you would use "Mrs. [Last Name]" when addressing a married woman. In a formal setting, you can combine these, such as "The Honorable Mrs. [Full Name]" if the woman holds a title.
Adorable or desirable. Perhaps honorable would be even better.
No.