You obey a lawful order because the penalty for not obeying the order is greater than obeying it. If you are in the military and you are given a lawful order which you refuse to obey, you are guilty of insubordination. You could end up in the brig/stockade (a fancy word for prison). If you are driving along and a cop holds up his hand for you to stop and you decide to keep going and appear to be running him down, he could pull out his gun and shoot you. It is usually better to obey a lawful order.
The potential consequences of failing to obey a lawful order can include disciplinary action, legal consequences, and damage to one's reputation or career prospects.
yes
892. ART. 92. FAILURE TO OBEY ORDER OR REGULATION Any person subject to this chapter who-- (1) violates or fails to obey any lawful general order or regulation; (2) having knowledge of any other lawful order issued by any member of the armed forces, which it is his duty to obey, fails to obey the order; or (3) is derelict in the performance of his duties; shall be punished as a court-martial may direct.
Schism :3 LOL
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
On a DD214, the SPN code "FTY" stands for "Failure to Obey a Lawful Order." This designation is typically used to indicate that a service member received a non-judicial punishment or disciplinary action related to their failure to comply with a lawful order during their military service. It is part of the documentation that outlines a veteran's military history and any infractions that may have occurred.
no he cannot make you do it
The professional military owes its first and foremost allegiance to the Constitution. After the Constitution, the military will obey all lawful orders from the President.
Yes, refusing to take a breathalyzer test can have consequences under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). Specifically, Article 92 addresses failure to obey a lawful order, which can include refusing a lawful request from military authorities to submit to a breathalyzer. Additionally, such refusal may lead to administrative actions or non-judicial punishment, depending on the circumstances and the policies of the service branch involved.
Read article 91 of the UCMJ manual
Not without violating the conditions of your parole. You must comply with any lawful order given by your parole officer, and collecting a DNA sample, is a lawful order.
General Order 1, often referenced in military contexts, typically outlines the importance of maintaining good order and discipline within the ranks. It emphasizes the duty of personnel to obey lawful orders, uphold regulations, and conduct themselves in a manner that reflects positively on their unit. This order serves as a foundational guideline for behavior and accountability, ensuring that all members understand their responsibilities and the standards expected of them.