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The US Military might not have the same judicial system as Canada, but here the most common cause would be an AWOL.
No, there is not. The military can apprehend the individual at any time. You cannot get out of your commitment just by hiding for a period of time.
Start off with sites: Statistics about the Vietnam War, then move on to AWOL or Military AWOL (Absent Without Leave).
whether there is a warrant issued depends upon how long one is AWOL/UA. If in the Army, a federal warrant for desertion can be issued sometime after your 30th day absent. This will only happen once a soldier is dropped from the rolls of his unit (DFRd).
AWOL is a military term meaning Absent WithOut Leave, meaning basically some who is missing without an excuse.
Unless you are being held on a totally separate criminal charge - you are probably being held for the MP's to come get you and return you to military confinement. No extradition procedures are necessary to return military prisoners to military custody.
Both military and civilian courts have jurisdiction.
AWOL soldiers
I think you may mean AWOL. This stands for Absent Without Leave.
No, an AWOL (Absent Without Leave) person is generally not eligible to collect veterans benefits. To be eligible for veterans benefits, individuals must have been discharged or released from military service under honorable or general conditions. AWOL status may result in a less favorable discharge status, such as "Other Than Honorable" or "Bad Conduct," which can disqualify individuals from receiving veterans benefits.
The anagram is AWOL, a military acronym for Absent WithOut Leave.
Yes. Canada does not support people deserting their military, unless they can prove that their return to their country of origin would result in death or torture.