You can find that in the UCMJ- uniformed code of military justice. In the related links box below I posted a link where you can see it.
Lawful behavior refers to actions that are in accordance with established laws and regulations. It involves following rules and guidelines set by governing bodies to ensure order, justice, and the protection of individuals' rights and property. Engaging in lawful behavior also helps maintain social harmony and the overall well-being of a community.
Not without violating the conditions of your parole. You must comply with any lawful order given by your parole officer, and collecting a DNA sample, is a lawful order.
You obey a lawful order because the penalty for not obeying the order is greater than obeying it. If you are in the military and you are given a lawful order which you refuse to obey, you are guilty of insubordination. You could end up in the brig/stockade (a fancy word for prison). If you are driving along and a cop holds up his hand for you to stop and you decide to keep going and appear to be running him down, he could pull out his gun and shoot you. It is usually better to obey a lawful order.
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
An unlawful order is one that is clearly outside the authority of the person giving it. Ordering someone to commit a crime is clearly unlawful. Killing a civilian (meaning an unarmed non-combatant, not simply someone who doesn't wear a uniform; an armed civilian is a combatant and thus a legal target) would be an example. Countermanding an order of a superior officer is one that occurs, but is not necessarily unlawful, it can get into sticky situations.
The potential consequences of failing to obey a lawful order can include disciplinary action, legal consequences, and damage to one's reputation or career prospects.
no he cannot make you do it
Yes, a Soldier is given a clothing allowance for the purchasing Military gear. As long as it does not fall out of the spectrum of standard issue. i.e. You will purchase any worn out or missing gear. Is a lawful order.
yes
Read article 91 of the UCMJ manual
Testers may not be given free reign to test in any order they choose due to the regulations of the test. It depends on the testing.
Neither capricious OR arbitratry. Merely lawful.