Wiki User
∙ 2013-09-04 16:56:40A person cannot be discharged from the U.S. military for being gay.
Wiki User
∙ 2013-09-04 16:56:40The teaching and learning of the rights that a human being are entitled to from creations.
Someone undergoing a divorce are entitled to rights that protect themselves and any children they may have. They are entitled to being protected from being intimidated, harassed or abused physically.
If they were discharged for being wounded in action then it may be in reference to the Medical Officers Report or possibly in the military bureaucracy it is Memorandum Of Record.
The spouse's rights are basically the same as the soldiers, you are entitled to a portion of the Housing Allowance and Food Allowance, you must be provided health and dental insurance, a place to live and food on the table, you have the same legal options and benefit's, access to most place on a military base.
You may be discharged from the military for any condition that prevents your ready deployment. You may also be discharged for not disclosing a previously known condition, and such cases you could be charged and court marshaled.
That is the condition of being active or non-active, an honorably or dishonorably discharged veteren in the armed forces.
they are the inalienable fundamental rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply because he or she is a human being.
Yes, she was married (after being discharged from the military), but her husband stole her money and horses and ran off.
Yes, she was married (after being discharged from the military), but her husband stole her money and horses and ran off.
No one can be discharged from the U.S. military for being gay. "Don't Ask Don't Tell" was overturned on Sept 20, 2011.
Purchase from where, and discharged from where? If this is a military question, it's circumstantial. A regular honorable discharge due to ETS, no. A disability discharge, you MIGHT be able to retain some PX/Commisary privileges. Same with retirement.
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.