yes, and you will go to jail!
No, felonies disqualify one from military service.
No, having a high IQ does not disqualify someone from military service.
Sickle Cell Anemia will disqualify you from military service, unfortunately.
If it is active, in treatment, or untreatable, then yes; it will disqualify you from service.
Common disqualifying charges for military service include felony convictions, drug offenses, domestic violence charges, and certain sexual offenses. Each branch of the military has its own specific guidelines for disqualifying offenses.
Bell's Palsy is a condition affecting the nervous system that can range in severity from a minor paralysis of a single muscle, to major and potentially life threatening paralysis of multiple muscle groups. The most severe cases are also quite rare. Bell's Palsy will not disqualify one for military service so long as it has been treated and one has been ruled fully recovered.
People with phenylketonuria (PKU) may face restrictions when considering military service due to the dietary management required for the condition. Military standards typically disqualify individuals with conditions that cannot be adequately managed in a military environment. However, specific eligibility can depend on the branch of service and the severity of the condition, so individuals with PKU should consult a military recruiter for detailed guidance on their situation.
It depends on the offense you were charged with. Most serious felonies and any offense which can be defined as a crime of moral turpitude will disqualify you from the military, while many misdemeanors will not. You must contact a recruiter for the branch of service you are interested in for a more specific answer.
The action of illegally leaving the military is known as "desertion." Desertion occurs when a service member abandons their post or fails to return from leave without permission, with the intent to permanently avoid military service. This act is considered a serious offense under military law and can lead to severe penalties, including court-martial, imprisonment, and a dishonorable discharge.
The Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) prohibits four main actions: discrimination against individuals based on their military service or obligations, denying employment, reemployment, retention, or promotion based on military service, failing to provide employees with the benefits of employment due to their military service, and interfering with an individual’s rights under USERRA. These protections aim to ensure that service members are not disadvantaged in their civilian careers because of their military commitments.
The plural of failing is failings. As in "the failings of the health service are explained in the report".
a paryment for military service is an