It is advised that you take care of all traffic tickets before you enlist in the military. While you can technically enlist without taking care of the tickets, you can be discharged for fraudulent enlistment if the military does find out.
I believe that you're referring to joining the military when you ask this question. If this is true, then you need to have your legal affairs in order prior to going to boot camp or basic training. You can enlist, but your tickets have to be cleared up before you ship out. Your recruiters can often help with this. The military does a background check among others when enlisting so any outstanding problems will show up.
You cannot join the military while still on parole or probation, or if you have any outstanding fines.
No, all court actions, traffic tickets, probation's etc... must be complete and all fines must be paid. If in the past you have had warrant's for what ever reason and they are taken care off you will not have any issues.
If there are no outstanding warrants or other legal proceedings, normally yes; check with a recruiter for the finer details (a closer look at your situation).
A few different ways. Join the military, preferably the Navy because they can guarantee you a job. Or go to www.FAA.gov and apply.
yes, go to the military base and then select join military career
Generally if they can graduate from high school, they can join the military.
There is no reason why they can't join the military
people join the military when they are at least 18 years and up and when you are a u.s. citizen people join the military when they are at least 18 years and up and when you are a u.s. citizen
A minor can only join the military with the permission of their parents and must be at least 17. An 18 year old can join the military on their own.
As of 2011, gay people can freely join the US military and do not have to hide their orientation.
The cast of Join the Military - 2006 includes: Wade Randolph