Prior to accepting the diploma, the tassel should be worn on the right side. This symbolizes that the graduate is still in the process of graduating. After receiving the diploma, graduates typically move the tassel to the left side, signifying their transition to alumnus status.
I would like to come. but a prior engagement prevents me from accepting
They were accepting prior service the entire time I was in from 98-02. I've seen no indication that they've stopped accepting prior service personnel, although it is possible that a freeze may have been implemented. Naturally, your best course of action will be to talk to a recruiter - they're the most up-to-date on Army acceptance policies, and simply talking to one doesn't oblige you to enlist.
a diploma and some expirience with the ocean
Yes if your do not have prior understanding of the basics you may find it very difficult
Joe Paterno
Crazy Ray
Either at a graduation ceremony or later when the diploma is mailed. Most schools require class grades to be complete and all fees to be paid prior to graduation.
Not necessarily, although most veterinarians have a high school diploma. If you don't have a high school diploma, you will need to get a GED, as this is required by most colleges prior to admission.
Nearly all programs require a diploma or high school equivalency prior to starting classes. Finish your GED first and you should be good to go.
Prior to an Inbound Air Cargo (IAC) accepting sealed cargo, it must verify that all required documentation is complete and accurate, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements. The IAC should also confirm that the cargo has been properly screened for security, following established protocols. Additionally, the IAC needs to ensure that the cargo is appropriately labeled and that the seal is intact, indicating that it has not been tampered with.
Ensure that the film number on the sill matches the number recorded when the cargo was filled
Prior to an Intermodal Air Cargo (IAC) accepting sealed cargo, it must ensure that the cargo is properly labeled and documented according to regulatory requirements. This includes verifying that the cargo meets security and safety standards, as well as conducting any necessary inspections. Additionally, the IAC must confirm that the seal on the cargo is intact and has not been tampered with, ensuring the integrity of the shipment. Finally, they should maintain records of the acceptance process for compliance and traceability.