beet
AR 635-200 Chapter 13-2F refers to the Army Regulation governing the separation of soldiers due to misconduct, specifically for "patterns of misconduct." A separation under this chapter typically indicates that the individual has engaged in a series of minor offenses or inappropriate behavior that warrants administrative discharge from the Army. This chapter may also reflect a soldier's failure to maintain acceptable standards of conduct, which can affect their future opportunities and benefits.
check with your state veterans affairs office
A DD214 discharge under Army Regulation 635-200, paragraph 14-12c, typically indicates a general discharge due to misconduct. This type of discharge may limit benefits compared to an honorable discharge, but service members may still be eligible for certain benefits such as access to VA healthcare, education benefits through the GI Bill, and some employment opportunities. However, eligibility for specific programs and benefits can vary, and a general discharge may impact the ability to secure some veteran-related advantages. It is advisable for service members to consult with a veterans' service organization for detailed guidance on their specific situation.
Basically impossible--you have to tick off a lot of people to get anything lower than an honorable discharge from the military because the paper trail is so onerous. (One of my roommates at Fort Hood got thrown out on a general, and he left us a gift--the stack of paperwork they used to justify a less-than-honorable discharge. It was two inches thick, and really entertaining reading.) If you screwed up badly enough to get put out with a general discharge, the Army won't want you. Neither will the other three services.
check with your state veterans affairs office
no
Anything other than an honorable discharge is undesirable. There is no official discharge characterized as "undiserable."
A girlfriend can not get a military discharge for her boyfriend just because he wants out of the army. He should talk to his superiors and find out if there is anything he can do to get an early release from the Army.
Paragraph 5-37 of AR 635-200 outlines the conditions under which a soldier can be separated from the Army for reasons related to misconduct, such as a pattern of misconduct or minor disciplinary infractions. When noted on a DD Form 214, it indicates that the service member's discharge was characterized as "under other than honorable conditions" due to these issues. This characterization can affect benefits and future employment opportunities. It's important for service members to understand the implications of such a discharge status.
general under honorable conditions means you screwed up but not bad enough for dishonorable
A discharge with AR 625-212 and SPN (Separation Program Number) 635 typically indicates that the individual was separated from military service due to misconduct or a failure to meet standards, often related to drug or alcohol abuse. AR 625-212 outlines the policies and procedures for administrative separations in the Army. SPN 635 specifically refers to the reason for discharge, highlighting issues that led to the decision. This type of discharge can affect future employment and benefits.
The Army is a very peculiar organization. It's actually not particularly difficult to enlist into the Army with a General Discharge, or even an other-than-honourable (however, a straightforward DD is usually a disqualifier) if the discharge occurred from any other branch of service. Reentry for personnel who received a General or OTH from the Army, however, is extremely difficult. Your ability to enlist in the Army after an involuntary separation from another branch will be dependent on the reentry code on your DD-214. If you have an RE-1 or RE-2 reentry code, you're good to go. If you have an RE-3 code, you are disqualified for enlistment, but may be able to obtain a waiver to be able to enlist. If you have an RE-3C or RE-4 code, your chances are slim to none.