Yes, service members can get married while stationed on the same ship, but there are specific regulations and protocols to follow. Commanding officers may need to approve the marriage, and both individuals must comply with military policies. Additionally, the couple should consider the impact of their relationship on their professional duties and shipboard dynamics. It's advisable to consult with a legal officer or personnel specialist for guidance on the process.
It doesn't. Beginning June 26, 2013, the US Military treats same all married couples the same, whether they are same-sex or opposite sex.
You can be married by a judge or by the captain of a ship (on his ship).
That policy has changed. Effective June 26, 2013, the US Military treats all married couples the same, whether they are same-sex or opposite-sex.
Yes, naval ships are military ship but military ships are used by the navy.
No. It's a transaction of personal property between you and that service member. The military has no obligation to ship anything on their behalf.
Ship's Store is the normal name for it. That's what is on the placard for the space.
You can be stationed with the person you get married to.
By ship; civilian or military.
Effective September 21, 2011, gay and lesbian service members are free to serve openly in the US military as either single or married persons.
If you want to be married in a church, your best bet is to look for a local Unitarian Universalist church. Members of the US military may now use chapels on military bases in states where same-sex marriage is legal.
A mutiny is a rebellion by a military unit or the crew of a ship against their commanding officer or ship's captain.
Yes.