Yes, if you have previously served as enlisted, the years you served will count and be added to your officer pay.
11B - infantry. Prior to the reorganization which occurred towards the end of 2001/beginning of 2002, the 11 series Career Management Field consisted of the following infantry MOSs - 11A (Infantry Officer - commissioned officer only), 11B (light infantryman - enlisted), 11C (mortar crewman - enlisted), 11H (anti-armor crewman - enlisted), 11M (mechanized infantryman - enlisted), and 11X (basic trainee/not MOS qualified - enlisted). After the reorganization, the MOS of 11H and 11M were folded into 11B. 11A remains Infantry Officer, and 11C remained in place for mortar team members.
Using foul language towards a police officer isn't technically illegal, but it certainly would not be helpful. Many areas however, have laws against using foul language in public, so if you used the foul language toward the officer in a public place, that would be illegal.
It is supposed to foster and lead towards better relations between the communities they serve and the department and the officers which serve them.
Service time in the U.S. Navy typically starts upon graduation from the Naval Academy. Upon graduation, cadets are commissioned as Ensigns and begin their active duty service. However, there may be additional service obligations or requirements that apply during the time spent at the Naval Academy.
In reaction to the Boston Massacre on March 5, 1770, local British authorities reacted moderately and with an eye on towards maintaining the general peace. The British officer and enlisted men alleged to have been involved were allowed to be put on trial for the killings that occurred, while General Thomas Gage, commanding officer of the British force, ordered both occupying regiments out of the city, so as to prevent any further friction.
The parole officer must comport himself firm but fair and at all times professional.
Yes. As long as they are within their jurisdictional boundaries they may personally issue you a citation. Officers/Deputies/Troopers are on duty 24/7 and there certifications are maintained by the Florida Dept. of Law Enforcement. This said they must also stop to render aid or deter criminal offenses that occur in their presence. In Florida there is no such thing as "off duty."
Being a Police officer comes with its downfalls: For example Police officers receive a great deal of verbal abuse from some members of the public, and especially from drunken people. Police officers are also at increased risk of violence towards them hence the reason they wear protective clothing and stab vests. The majority of the public see the police as an annoyance in their lives, due to the fact they may often disrupt some of their actions through upholding laws. Finally Police officers are at the for front of violence and crime meaning that they have a much higher chance of being injured whilst on duty than many other professions.
Douglas J. Conde has written: 'Towards reengineering the United States Navy enlisted manpower and personnel systems -- a data warehouse approach'
My best answer is that you shouldn't really do it. It would be viewed as an attempt to ingratiate oneself with the CO, and as we all know, CO's aren't always given towards that. If it is considered to be what one DOES however, I would respectfully acknowledge the CO, briefly describe myself, and express my excitement at the new duty station. Keep it simple. ----------------------------- I disagree with the statement above. If you are a very young enlisted Sailor, direct the letter to your Division Chief or Officer. However, if you are CPO or an Officer, it is expected, by Naval Customs and Traditions, that you write a letter to your new CO. A sample letter can be found in the Guide to Naval Writing (Naval Institute publication).
Provocation by WHO towards WHOM? Consisting of WHAT? Much more information is needed in order to answer the question knowledgeably.
The trench coat is a descendant of the heavy serge coats worn by French and British soldiers in World War 1. The trench coat was invented by Thomas Burberry (he also invented the gabardine fabric), who submitted a design for an army officer's raincoat to the war office of the UK in 1901. Burberry's raincoat subsequently became part of the service uniform of British officers. During WWI, the design was modified to include D-rings and shoulder straps. The latter material looks like leather and was dubbed "trench coat" by the soldiers in the trenches. Many veterans returning to civilian life kept their coats and they became fashionable for both men and women. Towards the end of WWII, the trenchcoat became part of all enlisted men's and officers' kits in the armed forces of many countries.