Yes, an army reservist can use FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) to apply for federal financial aid for education. They may be eligible for various forms of aid, including grants, loans, and work-study programs. Additionally, reservists may also qualify for specific benefits related to military service, such as the Montgomery GI Bill or the Post-9/11 GI Bill, which can further support their educational goals. It's important for reservists to check their eligibility and the specific requirements for each type of aid.
We in Philippine Army, Airforce, Navy Reservist Don't have Salary, Sad to say this is just pure Volunteerism, but i don't get it the head above get Intelegence fund in the main office.
If you are a graduate of ROTC program during college, you are already a reservist you just did not know it, all you need to do is to reactivate your status into an active reserve. Now, if you are a non-ROTC graduate you can join by enrolling BCMT (Basic Citizen Military Training) course which is an equivalent to ROTC.
To write a signature as a retired military reservist, you can include your name followed by your rank and service branch. For example, if you were a Captain in the Army, your signature might look like this: "John Smith, Capt, USA (Ret)." You may also choose to add "Retired" or use the abbreviation "Ret." to indicate your status. Ensure it's legible and reflects your personal style while maintaining professionalism.
The United States has the second largest Army. China (mainland) is first. In both cases, that is counting active-duty members only. Once reservists are counted, the picture is much more murky, as what defines a "reservist" is highly variable.
"They were as tired and depressed as a defeated army."
We in Philippine Army, Airforce, Navy Reservist Don't have Salary, Sad to say this is just pure Volunteerism, but i don't get it the head above get Intelegence fund in the main office.
No. Reservist get discharge orders. Dd214's states that it is a release from active duty. I've had to learn this the hard way searching for my own.
It depends on what you mean. A reservist can carry a firearm while on active duty if the duty requires it. Otherwise, military personel must follow the laws of the state they are in.
I would say yes, but check with a lawyer to be sure...........
no
I think it is same.
Yes, you can amend your FAFSA. You can use the Student Aid: Correcting or Updating Your FAFSA guide that is linked below to figure out what you need to do for specific types of corrections.
Whatever rank you hold as a reservist is recognised as such within the entire military. A reservist Sergeant outranks an active Corporal. However, there is a saying within the military - "stay in your lane". If the active soldier is not the jurisdiction of the reservist, then that reservist has no business getting in that regular's face and barking orders at them.
At the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: Reservist is a member of the military force. The official publication of the United States is the Reservist Magazine.
If you are a graduate of ROTC program during college, you are already a reservist you just did not know it, all you need to do is to reactivate your status into an active reserve. Now, if you are a non-ROTC graduate you can join by enrolling BCMT (Basic Citizen Military Training) course which is an equivalent to ROTC.
From doing my FAFSA, I believe there is only one pin for an application.
Who to talk to to find out if a reservist can be recalled for active duty?