All i know is that my fathers initial enlistment,according to army records,was classified as D.E.M.L.It may be something similar to the national guard or reserves.The reason i say this is because he personaly mentioned to me thathe enlisted in the national guard.It may also have something to do with some type of homeland security since his duties had to do with "coast watching".This meant they kept watch of the coast of the Americas for submarines,ships,planes,etc..
Answer"Detached" personnel would refer to people who are members of one command but assigned duties with another unit.No. The only way to become an Air Force officer after being an enlisted Marine is to finish your contract and join the Air Force. Of course, you must have your degree to become a commissioned officer in any branch of service and the maximum age is 23 to enroll in a military prep school and be an officer. It can be difficult to move up the ranks so when you switch, you will lose your rank and that might not be (for lack of a better word) "motivating" for you.
Contact the Veterans Administration or the branch of service he served in. You will need his SSN, date of birth, branch of military, dates of service, and where he served.
Yes, prior enlisted Soldiers who became officers can be paid more than new officers higher than their rank. For example, in 2012, a new captain in the reserve is paid at 502.84 per drill weekend while a 1LT with 6 years of prior enlisted experiences is paid at 601.28 per drill weekend and a 2LT with 6 years of prior enlisted experience can be paid at 506.68. In the Army, the Chaplain branch has a category called Chaplain Candidate. They are not "official" officers but are on student status because they are still attending seminary. They will have to submit their packages for accession into full chaplaincy after graduation from seminary; but often times, they can be paid much more than newly accessioned chaplains who have no prior enlisted experiences.
Civil service is commonly used to define any government employee that isn't in the military. It is sometimes used to refer to a branch of government of hired professionals.
Write a letter to the Department of the Army (your branch of service) with a copy of your DD-214; they'll direct you from there.
The only way to be enlisted into any military branch of service is through a recruiter.
Need to know which branch of service as the codes are different, Officers codes are different from enlisted. Also codes do change over the years as the equipment changes.
From the enlisted ranks, you must wait until the expiration of your contract.
He enlisted in the army from 1971 - 1974 and discharged honorably.
enlisted
More then likely the MEPS "Military Entrance Processing Station" will deny you to enlist and ask you to get all the medical documents pertaining to this. I would guess it would have to be taken care of "No LONGER HAVE IT" in order to enlist into any branch of service. More then likely the MEPS "Military Entrance Processing Station" will deny you to enlist and ask you to get all the medical documents pertaining to this. I would guess it would have to be taken care of "No LONGER HAVE IT" in order to enlist into any branch of service.
Legislative branch makes the laws. Executive branch enforces the laws. Judicial branch interprets the laws.
The officer to enlisted ratio in the Air Force can vary depending on factors such as branch, career field, and rank. On average, however, the officer to enlisted ratio in the Air Force is about 1:4. This means that for every officer, there are approximately four enlisted personnel.
Yes. All enlisted Marines must complete boot-camp and either school of infantry or Marine combat training, regardless of previous service in another branch.
You must be enlisted in a service branch for the full enlistment, be on foreign soil in a time of war, either in combat or not. Stands for Veterans of Foreign Wars. Vietnam, Korea, Middle east, etc. Look in your local phone book under veterans services.
'branch of philosophy that treats of forms of thinking' or 'pertaining to speaking or reasoning'
Jamie Farr (the actor) was enlisted in the United States Army for two years.