Yes, you can use your GI Bill benefits if you are discharged from the Army, including if you are kicked out under certain conditions. However, eligibility may depend on the type of discharge you receive; for example, an honorable discharge typically allows for full benefits, while a less than honorable discharge may limit access. It's important to check with the Department of Veterans Affairs for specific guidance based on your situation.
Yes, your wife can potentially use your GI Bill benefits if you choose to transfer them to her. The transfer of benefits must be done while you are still serving in the military, and both you and your wife must meet certain eligibility criteria. It's advisable to check with the Department of Veterans Affairs for specific requirements and processes.
Duke - Major, US Army Ripcord - Master Sergeant, US Army
You can use them in a duel, but not in tornoments
you can look on eBay
If he can't use Fusion.
Put your GI Bill to use.
Yes a spouse can use the GI bill and get any retirement pay as well.
spouses can use the gi bill starting aug 2009
can a step child use a step parent gi bill who do not live in the house
Education and Career Counseling, GI Bill Comparison Tool
GI is a nickname started when, in WWI, army issued equipment would be stamped with GI standing for Galvonized Iron. It eventually stretched to being used for American Soldiers. That is what it stands for in the instance of the GI Bill of Rghts.
Ok your question is a little confusing so let me say this. If you are in the military and are looking to use your GI bill for part time education then yes, you can use it that way. You can use your GI bill however it fits you until the bill is used entirely. You can take anywhere from one class, to full time college until you have used all of your bill. Also if you are military, and you are in the field you want to be in when you get out of the service, try to see if there is any other education benefits you can use for that field FIRST. That way it is not counted towards your gi bill.
You will have to serve a minimum time limit to qualify for the GI Bill. Each Bill has different requirements.
No, the GI Bill funds your education.
No. The hazelwood act only kicks in if you zero assistance, such as GI bill or pell grant. But you can give it to your children now
Yes, the same BAH amount you get for the Post-911 GI-Bill.
Yes. Do a google search on the "Post 9/11 GI Bill". Benefits can now be transferred to your dependents. There are a number of caveats, but it is definitely allowed.