sorry mate - nope
it is not bad it simply mean you were unable to perform for some personal reason you do not have to disclose most times after six months it turns into an honorable if you dont get in trouble with the law you can go through the army review board and ask for and upgrade in discharge status and they will review you request and more than likely give it to ya The above information is incorrect. A General (Under Honorable Conditions) characterization is warranted when a member's service has been honest and faithful, but significant negative aspects of service outweigh the positive aspects of that service. Characterization of service NEVER has and NEVER will automatically upgrade to Honorable after six months. This is urban legend. If you apply to the Army Discharge Review Board (DRB) they will not just give it to you. You must prove inequity or impropriety in you separation proceedings or in your assigned characterization and/or separation code. Very few applications recieve the relief they are seeking.
There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.
It depends on how long you have been out of the Army and what branch you are coming from, typically your will attend the Army's Warrior Transition Unit.
You can enter on an initial enlistment up to the age of 42. Prior service people use this formula: subtract your years of service from your age. If the answer is less than 42 you can reenlist.
The maximum age of enlistment depends upon the branch of service, and if you have previously served before. Currently for first time enlistees the highest age limit is 40 and is for the Army only. Reenlisting in the military follows a much stricter guideline but may allow you to reenlist up to 54 years of age.
You can always re-enlist with an honorable discharge. Also, being gay is no longer an issue.
Situation dependent. Really depends on the RE code, and what branch you were discharged from. An RE2 or RE3 could go into the Guard with a waiver.... generally, an RE4 cannot, but it MAY be possible in some instances, IF you were discharged from a branch other than the Army (the Guard can be weird like that).
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/homes/rea04.shtm
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.
If you regain your sanity, YES
You will need to contact you recruiter to have them see if you can come back in. The military is always changing the status of who can come back and who can stay in.
Probably not.
Are you trying to reenlist in the US Army? If so, please note that the Army will review and consider the motivation and circumstances behind every waiver request. The first aspect of your reenlistment will be to check the reenlistment ("RE") code on your military discharge form DD-214 (if discharged from Active Duty). Please note that if your discharge was under Other Than Honorable (OTH) conditions, you will need to upgrade your discharge by means of appealing to a Review Board prior to applying for reenlistment. Good luck.
A dishonorable discharge is the most severe form of punitive discharge from the military and can only be imposed by a general court-martial. It is reserved for the most serious offenses. A bad conduct discharge is considered a less severe form of discharge and can be given by a special or general court-martial for serious misconduct.
The DD256 is your honorable discharge certificate, which you can display in a similar manner to a diploma or degree. The RE4 reentry code means that you're not recommended for reenlistment - some branches get more specific, and add a letter to the end of the reentry code to give a more specific reason for the characterization of service - some do not. The RE4 will more than likely prevent you from being able to reenlist.
Yes, it is possible to reenlist with an administrative separation from the military. However, the decision to accept a reenlistment application ultimately lies with the military branch and its policies. Factors such as the reason for the administrative separation, the circumstances surrounding the separation, and the individual's performance and conduct during their previous service can all influence the decision.
A General discharge will also allow you to reenlist in the US military after 93 days.