They are considered a prior service member, but not a veteran.
A total of 6 months in the corps, and all of it in Vietnam? That could possibly occur if he was a reserve officer activated for temporary duty (TDY). Note: More than half of the US military officers in the Vietnam War (including jet fighter pilots) were "reserve officers" on active duty. Regular Army (RA) or Regular Air Force, Regular Navy, etc. were normally boarded reserve officers who applied for and received a "regular commission." OR, West Point/Air Force Academy/Annapolis men were normally graduated with a "regular commission." If their weren't enough billets to go around, those grads received a reserve commission until an RA billet opened (vacancy).
Not directly. However, someone that is awarded a Purple Heart may well have received injuries that disable them, and they are likely to be discharged from the military and receive disability payments for the rest of their lives.
a leader is a mastermind. a directing head or someone we look up to. someone that leads
Normally, one cannot be part of two organizations at one time. Once you complete your term of enlistment, you may join as long as your "re" code is usually 2 or less. sometimes a 3 is ok with a waiver. With a waiver you, more than likely, will not receive an enlistment bonus until you complete an enlistment honorably. Tennessee has an enlistment term of one year, which is ideal for someone in this case. But to answer your question concisely, yes, after you are discharged from the Marines. Oh, if you don't have an mos that is applicable in the Army or you would like to choose a different one you may have to complete an additional school, not a big deal though. Hope that helps.
Barbarian. they called everyone a barbarian if they weren't roman.
It is a code on your DD214 that tells someone able to read the codes whether you were honorably discharged or type of discharge you earned.
Most service members keep their military ID after they are discharged, especially as most take terminal leave before their ETS date, and are still in the military during this time. However, they have an expiration date. The only way you'll be able to keep a maintain a current DoD identification card is to either reenlist, join a reserve component, become a civilian employee of the DoD, or marry someone in the military, and get a dependent's ID.
It seems a bit of an odd question. A conditional discharge means you're discharged on the basis that you'll meet a condition imposed for your discharge. Typically, it'll be used when someone gets discharged from a reserve component to transfer to a different component. It won't prevent you from owning a firearm.
Retirement nets you an honourable discharge, but not all honourably discharged personnel are retirees. If you enlist for three, four, etc. years, perform your duties like you're supposed to, and decide not to reenlist, you're discharged when your contract expires. You receive an honourable discharge based on the character of your service. Someone who retires still receives such a discharge, but now we're talking about someone who has reenlisted multiple times, and will be collecting a pension.
In the State of Missouri the answer is yes. It is not legal to extend someone's parole time in any state for not paying fees. Unpaid fees are simply usually referred to a collection agency once the offender is discharged from parole.
Any contact you make with the US Navy or DOD now that he is out is likely to be stalled or redirected unless you happen to get the correct office the first time. Your best course is to contact someone like the local Amvets representative. Their national web address is linked below.
Not if the cops were not involved before hand or while you were in the hospital.
If they were discharged for being wounded in action then it may be in reference to the Medical Officers Report or possibly in the military bureaucracy it is Memorandum Of Record.
You cannot reserve a sale for someone unless you have access to the private sales, then you can input their name in the reserve box and no one else can enter the sale. Auctions are open for anyone to bid. Attempting to "Reserve" an auction is against the rules.
Its simple. If someone calls and requests " Please reserve a table for two at 12:00noon at your restaurant" we will reserve a table for them
Not much actually.
put it on yahoo someone willp most likely answer there