If you are not active, you cannot go Absent Without Leave (AWOL). If you are inactive reserves, and you are ordered to report and fail to, you can be charged for Failure to Report, or Failure to Repair. Potentially you could be charged with disobeying a direct order. All are Court Marshall offenses.
long term AWOL (over 30 days) is desertion and is a felony. this dude i know just got five years in Leavenworth for it. y
The only way you can AWOL from the Army Reserve is if you're called to active duty, and fail to report in. If you miss your UTA drills (10 days of drill missed will get you discharged), it's typically just a discharge for unsatisfactory participation, and you could go back in 30 days later if you wished.
If you're called to active duty and you fail to repair, yes. If you simply miss your UTAs, you won't be arrested.
AWOL from the British Army.. Yes i know someone who did it but don't be shocked when it catches up with you.
Army Wives - 2007 AWOL 4-14 was released on: USA: 25 July 2010 Belgium: 13 August 2012
Absent Without Official Leave as in if you do a crime and you are down in any base example: Milatary, army, marines, etc, you are AWOL.
Marines do not go "AWOL" they go UA -Unauthorized Absence- Absent With out Leave is an Army term, but to answer your question "no" there is not a list that i know of.
Yes The National Guard is a military orginization and you have made a commitment to it. They can and will send you to Jail if you go AWOL Some things to clarify here... the only time you can actually be AWOL from a National Guard unit is when that unit is federally activated under orders which transfer the command from the National Guard to the Regular Army... ipso facto, it's technically not possible to be AWOL from the National Guard, since the unit is no longer National Guard when activated in such a fashion. If you miss UTAs, that's not treated as AWOL.
Yes. He went AWOL, but later turned himself in to the Army.
Both military and civilian courts have jurisdiction.
AWOL, insubordination and tardiness are all offences
Court Marshal. You could face jail time, or in serious offenses death for treason, if you leaked information or compromised a mission. When you enlist you become temporary property of the US Government, and after you exit the army you may be restated at any time, thus becoming property of the us government once again, and being subject to court marshal for military codes you may have broken.
No. Although he did go AWOL in 1968 (his fifth year in the Army), the discharge he received was classed as honorable.