Yes, the term 'military arrest' is a noun, a compound noun, a word for a detainment or incarceration by a member of the armed forces; a word for a thing.
An arrest by the Military!
A civilian is taken into military custody
The singular possessive form is military's.
The plural form of the noun military is militaries.The plural possessive form is militaries'.Example: The militaries' requirements are included in each their contracts.
The term 'military officers' is a common noun, a word for any military officers of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Joint Chiefs of Staff, US ArmyMilitary Road NW, Washington, DC or Officers Lake Road, Meridian, MSCafe Military, Fort, Mumbai, MH, India or The Officers House, Haverfordwest, UK"The Officer's Wife", a novel by B. Sidney Smith or "Trinity: Military War Dog" by Ronie Kendig
well you could say: he was put under military arrest
Military Arrest is when the Military takes a civilian into custody.
An arrest by the Military!
He was put under military arrest.
Noun (an arrest) or verb (to arrest).
No, it is a common noun. He is under house arrest. He violated his house arrest and went back to jail. It would be a proper noun if it was the actual name of a thing or place. She went to the House Arrest officer to arrange the release of her son.
"Military arrest" is often used to mean that a civilian is taken into military custody.However, the civilian term "arrest" is termed "apprehension" by the military, being the physical act of detaining a violator of law.The term "arrest" means the notification of an individual that charges will be sought in connection with an offense. In most cases, this entails restriction to quarters while the legal process proceeds.The actual definition is Arrest : "moral restraint imposed on a person by oral or written orders of the competent authority, limiting the person's personal liberty pending disposition of the charges."
A civilian is taken into military custody
The word 'arrest' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'arrest' is a word for the seizure by legal authority to take into custody; a word for an act of stopping the process or progress of something.
A federal marshal does have a wide jurisdiction and can arrest a military official just like anyone else, but normally military police and a military court will deal with a soldier in an arrest case (if it happened on military property or while they are in service (DEPLOYED). Just because you are a soldier doesn't make you any less vulnerable to arrest. A village police officer can arrest a military official if a violation occurs in their jurisdiction. No soldier immunity in the U.S.Cheers!
Armament (noun) military weapons/defence 1. materiel (noun) military equipment/defence 2. arsenalisation (noun) military weapons/defence
Yes, the military justice system applies to ALL enlisted and commissioned ranks in the military.