In the past an American had a choice in some cases; go to jail or go into the Military. I doubt if that's the case anymore. By the way, if you go into the military; get ready to go to Afghanistan, Iraq or some other hot spot. The USA is at WAR, in case you didn't know.
You can enlist in the Army with a DUI/DWI charge, although all fines have to be paid and you can not currently be on probation. As well there is a waiting period from the time you were convicted.
No, you must have served your time on parole or probation before you can enlist in the Army. You also have to pay all your fines and have fulfilled all requirements of your probation or parole. Just wait out your time and once parole or probation is over than you can start the process of enlistment.
check with a military recruiting office
Enlist or Enlistment
If the military is aware that you have been formally diagnosed with a personality disorder by a qualified, licensed mental health professional, then it is unlikely that you will be able to enlist.
Conscription.
Go enlist
In all states, parental consent is required before a minor can enlist in the military. How does a parent revoke his/her consent?
A much better question would be can you get a waiver from the military if you are on probation. In general, you are not eligible for enlistment if you are currently on probation. You need to discuss this with (a) the recruiter, and (b) your PO.
To determine when you will be officially off probation, you should consult with your probation officer or the court that sentenced you. They will provide you with the specific date of when your probation will end.
A veteran is someone who's done things before, and you usually enlist in the military. A good sentence would be "The veteran wanted to enlist again, but was too old."
Access to military bases while on unsupervised probation depends on the specific terms of the probation and the policies of the military installation. Generally, individuals on probation may face restrictions based on their criminal history, and military installations have the authority to deny access. It's advisable to check with the probation officer and the base's security office for guidance on this matter. Always ensure compliance with all legal and regulatory requirements.