I imagine it could be, but most bars from favourable action I've seen were relinquished once the reason for them being put into place was alleviated. For example, someone flagged and barred for PT test failure would have them removed once they improved their PT test scores.
Military code RE-3 is a re-enlistment code. It refers to members of the Army who are not qualified for continued service.
Army Regulation 601-210 covers Active and Reserve Components Enlistment Army Regulation 601-280 covers Army Rentention Program
Yes you can at any time that you think is best for youAdded: The above is true providing that you meet all requirements for re-enlistment.
bar to re-enlistment AR600-20 appendix d-7 a(1)(a)
The Admin Discharge should be reflected in the Re-enlistment code noted on the discharge document. The recruiter will have access to which Re-up codes (symbols) are acceptable for enlistment.
Bringing Up Buddy - 1960 Buddy's Re-Enlistment 1-30 was released on: USA: 22 May 1961
Re bar is generally made of cheap, low quality steel. Because of this, heating re bar can cause the steel to crystallize or anneal, and this will weaken the re bar.
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.
Lots of reasons:Your term of enlistment is up and you have not re-signed.If you have sub-standard fitness reports and do not do your job well.You have committed crimes (drug use included.)You are retiringYou have been injured and are being discharged on disability.
Initially, no. At a certain temperature the bar would suddenly lose its magnetism. This temperature is known as the Curie point of the material. If the magnetism of the bar came from an external source - a solenoid or a permanent magnet - the field would return to its original strength as soon as the bar cooled below the Curie point. If the bar had been itself a permanent magnet almost all the field would stay gone until the bar was re-magnetised by an external field.
Depends if you were prior service and what re-enlistment code you have for the waiver.
It is a Military RE-Code or Re-Enlistment code. An RE-4B means that a person is not eligible for reenlistment in the US Marine Corps due to drug use. It is generally associated with a dishonorable discharge!