I believe you can, but this info does not exist on any databases available to the general public. Best thing would probably be to contact the unit of the suspected AWOL member. Or you could call whatever local unit of the military that you can and ask to speak with the Provost Marshall's Office. They would be the most logical place to begin.
When I was in the Army, the company commander was required to contact the local sherirfs dept. Most times they were the primary party responsible for locating AWOL soldiers. After 30 days the soldier is considered a desertter and dropped from Company roles.
Well, adultery would bring an Article 15 for both parties involved. Going AWOL would lead to a dishonorable discharge, plus possible time spent in incarceration if the AWOL period caused the soldier to miss movement (in the case of her being in a deploying unit). There would definitely be a court-martial for going AWOL, and a court-martial conviction is equivalent to a felony conviction in a civil court, even if no time is served. The military isn't likely to be sympathetic to her situation, either, especially since it involves adultery. A female soldier who missed movement because she absolutely could not find anyone to care for her child while she was to be deployed couldn't get a break, and she had a valid reason, so it's not likely the female soldier in this situation is going to fare any better.
Start off with sites: Statistics about the Vietnam War, then move on to AWOL or Military AWOL (Absent Without Leave).
US Army Deros records are located in St. Louis, Missouri.
For security reasons, it is unlikely that anyone will help you on this question.
Ask the soldier directly.Find another soldier and ask him to look that person up on their AKO white pages.Contact the Red Cross and ask them to get a message to the soldier asking him to contact you.
try: Military Wives.Com
Not as a soldier. You MIGHT be able to find employment as a DoD civilian, but it'll disqualify you from soldiering.
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== == Well you should already know if your AWOL from the military because you left your base or unit. Now saying that if you want to find out if you are now considered a deserter and there is a warrant out for your arrest then you need to call the Deserter Information Point aka DIP. I don't know your situation or circumstance but you should also call the people at GI Rights Hotline and talk to a someone. They counsel thousands of awol/deserter soldiers every year.
You can ask to see their DD-214, or else submit a Freedom of Information Act request through the VA to obtain their military records.
In season 5 of Army Wives, the third episode ended with a cliffhanger. A soldier died, but the screen faded to black before it was revealed who it was. It was either Michael, Trevor, Jeremy or Frank. Many fans suspect that Jeremy was the soldier who died, but fans will have to wait until the fourth episode to find out for certain.