Yes, the military can require a soldier to take a paternity test, especially if it relates to legal matters such as child support or custody cases. This requirement is often part of compliance with federal or state laws. However, the specifics can vary depending on the branch of service and the circumstances surrounding the request. Soldiers may also have rights regarding privacy and due process in such situations.
Contact the soldiers command. They will make him take the test.
yes, Jewish soldier fought in every army
A soldier is authorized to take leave at any time, as long as the soldier has the leave days and is currently not restricted from leaving the installation the soldier can request leave.
The army basic training program takes nine weeks to complete. It is required to become a US soldier.
see link below "Can you have a paternity test while you are pregnant?"
Chief Big Foot was told by the US army to move to the area by Wounded Knee river. The US army surrounded them and told the tribe to give up their guns and weapons. When one US soldier went into a tent, he saw a soldier with a gun. Seeing this, the soldier tried to take the gun away from the man. But the soldier did not realize that the man was DEAF! Therefore, he did not know he was supposed to give up his gun. While they were struggling, the gun ally shot. Hearing this, the army shot open fire on the tribe, many.
one month
Arrange a visit to your local Army Careers Office where you have a informal chat about the army and you can ask any questions you may have, then if you like it, they can arrange for you to take the relevant tests in another meeting and if you pass these, then you are on your way to becoming a soldier.
Each soldier receives 30 days paid vacation time a year at 2.5 days a month. You can typically take up to 30 days at one time depending on how much leave you have accrued and have now and what the mission dictates for the soldier. Traditional a soldier will take two 15 day block leaves a year, one during the summer and one during Christmas, now the soldier is in charge of managing their own leave but must make sure they do not exceed their leave balance.
The Army was the last force to decide what they were going to do with the new paternity leave policy. For information you can look up ALARACT 062/2009. Basically the policy is that you have up to 45 days after the birth of your child to take the 10 days of "free" leave. If you are deployed you have up to 60 days after your redeployment to take the leave. For those who took (chargeable) leave in conjunction with the birth of their child between the 14th of October 2008, and the 10th of March 2009 you can get 10 days of leave credited back to your leave balance.
see link below "Can you have a paternity test while you are pregnant?"
They will only test you if someone claims to have your child and want support.