Members of the military are bound by UCMJ or the Uniform Code Of Military Justice and will be tried in military court when they break a law
The category 'war' covers far too many subjects to be listed as a separate category. It's incorporated into 'War and Military History' - then sub-divided into smaller sections.
The military justice system is totally separate and apart from the civilian law system. Regardless of WHAT the civilian law allows, if it is forbidden by military law - and you are in the military - it's not allowed.
Because they're grouped together under 'Police and law enforcement' questions - see related link.
Basketball is in the separate words category.
Criminal Law (someone has to enforce the law).
William Winthrop has written: 'Military law and precedents' -- subject(s): Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Great Britain, Military law, United States 'Military law and precedents' -- subject(s): Military law 'Military law' -- subject(s): Military law 'An abridgment of Military law' -- subject(s): Military law, Laws, statutes
No. That's a separate category.
No you are still in the military where ever you are.
Martial law is law enforcement by the military on a civilian population at times of emergency. Military law is a special kind of law code which military personnel become subject to when they enlist in the military. It would normally be enforced by the military police and courts Marshal. Military law does not normally apply to non enlisted personnel.
Properly control, maintain, protect and account for all detainees according to applicable domestic law, regardless of their category.
Military disciplinary action is separate to civil law. Even if the civil police decide to take no further action on allegations of a crime, the military courts can still elect to prosecute.
Usually utilities include gas, electricity, water and sewer, and garbage pick-up. If there is no separate category, you may put phone bills in the utility category but it is better to separate it .