18 years old
when must all men register for selective service
The Selective Service System is an agency of the U.S. government that maintains information on those eligible for military conscription, or the draft, in the event of a national emergency. It requires most male U.S. citizens and immigrants aged 18 to 25 to register, ensuring that the government can quickly mobilize personnel if needed. The system also helps manage the draft process, should it be reinstated, and supports various military personnel programs.
Go to any post office; they should have the form you'll need to fill out. It is recommended (in the USA) that all males who have reached the age of 18 register for selective service. In the event of a draft, those who have registered are able to choose their assignment (For example, a conscientious objector could request a posting at a medical facility or office). Those who have NOT registered, however, generally get sent to the battlefront if their number is called. Registering does not guarantee military service; nor does not registering guarantee exemption. Rather, registering gives one the privilege of choosing one's assignment. I just remembered something I've noticed among my high-school students: some don't know that there's a difference between selective service and enlisting. If you're actually just looking to enlist in the armed forces, go to the nearest recruitment center to get started. (But please register for selective service FIRST! You don't want to get stuck in an assignment you d
Check your phone book under government pages. Your local post office branch also has forms and I assume contact information. If you are still in high school, your councilor should have selective service info.
No they should not
No they should not
The provider that you have service with should be able to assist you with how and where to register the system.
go but a pack of ciggarettes just cuz you can and if u already have your license go from a jr license to a regular one and just have fun and hang out with those closest to you Good answer, but don't forget to swing by the Post Office and register for Selective Service, and while you're at it, why not register to vote? Just for the heck of it, get a job or something, too.
Go to your local Secretary of State office they should have a form you fill out. OR You could do it online via the Selective Service's website. All you need is your full name, DOB and SSN, registration is instant. sss(DOT)gov
If you want to use the Blackbery Service, then you should register the device for a Blackberry Data plan.
That Selective Service document was so important, the army wouldn't even accept a volunteer enlistee without it. And all this during a time of draft dodging and escapes to Canada! The document should be considered almost as important as the discharge paper, in fact some of that data is on that too (or used to be); as veterans are (or were) re-classified with a special code. Recommendation: if the government doesn't have it, and you don't have it, then send them a letter stating that, then follow their instructions, keeping a copy of the letter that you sent them. They might have you re-register...but keep a copy of the letter you sent them; because...if the original document shows up, someone's going to want to know why you have TWO such documents/numbers. Your copy of your letter will explain why.
Citizens should work towards the betterment of their community through economic participation, public service, volunteer work, and other such efforts to improve life for all citizens. -Credit to Wikipedia