Desertion from the military can result in serious consequences, including jail time. Soldiers who desert may face charges of desertion, which is a criminal offense under military law. If convicted, they could be sentenced to imprisonment, fines, and a dishonorable discharge from the military. Desertion is considered a serious offense because it undermines military discipline and can put the lives of fellow service members at risk.
Yes. This charge is known as desertion or being "AWOL" (absent without leave).
The Uniformed Code of Military Justice was the collective efforts of a number of people - military officers, politicians, judges... it was passed by Congress in 1950, and ultimately signed into law by Harry S. Truman. Article 85 of the UCMJ is the one which covers desertion.
They could be placed in jail.
Military personnel in jail are subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and may face disciplinary actions, court-martial proceedings, or administrative discharge. They may also be subject to the rules and regulations of the civilian jail facility where they are held.
he went to jail by the british but eventually got out.
Yes, you will have to serve in a civilian jail and also the French Foreign Legion jail for desertion.
There are many different consequences for someone that goes absent without leave in military law. AWOL is when a military person leaves their base without telling anyone. The person would be arrested and then a military judge would determine what to do with them. They could face military jail time and lose money they earn while in the military. Also, when a person leaves the military, and a potential employer does a background check, they can find out you were a military deserter.
jail,jail,jail
you could go to jail and you can get sent to candy land and die
Yes. This charge is known as desertion or being "AWOL" (absent without leave).
Yes its called desertion, or abandoning your position aka going awol (away without leave).
They could be placed in jail.
The Uniformed Code of Military Justice was the collective efforts of a number of people - military officers, politicians, judges... it was passed by Congress in 1950, and ultimately signed into law by Harry S. Truman. Article 85 of the UCMJ is the one which covers desertion.
The possible consequences of computer hacking is jail time or probation.
The consequences could be a suspension or total loss of your license, depending on the outcome of this experience could mean jail, and the loss of your job is at risk as well.
go to jail
being put to jail