Gerard. Lionetti
Honorable discharge papers. The primary record for your service and discharge.
The discharge papers listed the soldier's awards and campaign credits. The papers will use acronymns which can be quite confusing.GCM is the Good Conduct Medal. This Medal was awarded to a soldier by the immeidate commander of his unit. It was awarded about 9 to 12 months after enlistment and was given for good conduct. This means he did what was expected and didn't get into trouble. This medal could be revoked if the soldier did something that deserved a "punishment".ET - I'm not aware of any "official" abbreviation as this. Maybe it was something used by the Navy or Coast Guard. In general terms, "ET" could mean European Theater. However this was not the official name for the medal or ribbon awarded for this. Soldiers who served in Germany, Italy, France or Britian, etc. would be awarded the European - African - Middle Eastern Campaign Medal which was abbreviated "EAME".
No you can not. The court has no authority outside of the US. They will bring you in and ask for his location so they can serve the papers. If the location is outside the US, the case will be closed and you will have to open it back up once he returns. The soldier is covered under the Soldiers Release Act also beause he is unable to appear in court or sign any papers.
If it is reference to WWII - form DD214 discharge papers for example, check out this link for the answer - http://members.aol.com/ItalyWW2/Points.htm
um i had some papers from around that time once and it was just under a thousand but they were in bad shape. it really depends on who the person was and the condition of the papers. i hope this helps
discharge papers and a ticket home
Honorable discharge papers. The primary record for your service and discharge.
No. But once you sign those papers you can not touch it again or it will give you a dishonorable discharge.
People in the administration will end up filing the discharge papers, however most are recycled after their entry into the database
Yes your papers will list all the creditor that was discharged. I did some research and found out myself.
You would have to specify where on the discharge papers (I'm assuming you're referring to a DD-214) it's found at.
Discharge papers (the DD-214) are filled and printed out at the post/base where the service member is completing their separation from.
Certificates of Disability Discharge....used in WWII...you will see it on Discharge Papers as Honorable CDD..... usually, the soldier/sailor would have qualified for some level of VA disability pay with a CDD. No guarantee the pay would last for life...some just for a few years after the war.
Check your discharge papers. You should have been issued a DD214 upon discharge. It will list all of your awards as well as your unit history and dates of service. You can contact the appropriate service if you cannot locate yours.
To obtain your discharge papers from the hospital, you can typically request them from the hospital's medical records department. You may need to fill out a form and provide identification. It's best to call the hospital ahead of time to confirm their specific process for obtaining discharge papers.
For honorable discharge, from 2 to 6 months.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! "RR 1-1" on World War 2 US Army discharge papers refers to the Army Regulation that allowed soldiers to be honorably discharged due to physical or mental health reasons. It's important to remember that each soldier's journey is unique, and this notation simply reflects the care and respect given to those who served.