US Military Law

You may join any branch of the military at 17 1/2 with a parent's signature and a highschool diploma/GED. However, You may not join the Marines, Navy, or Airforce without a highschool diploma or GED, but the Army offers a 4-10 week GED program you can join. Upon completion you receive a GED and are then sent to basic training.

A dependent would be anyone the servicemember (SM) records as such. The SM must provide 51 % of that persons income. Children, elderly or disabled relatives, even unemployed parents. If they are taking care of that person. Spouses are also included.googl ethe instruction.

If it manifests itself through alcohol or other drug abuse, AWOL, or other "insubordination"-esque behaviours, yep.

Source - First-hand (self medicated with alcohol)

Also, the military is no place for someone depressed.....only makes the situation worse.

Good luck, try not to get booted like I did.

A family's finance deployability checklist will prompt you to make arrangements for your family's tax return.

There are no other codes. Discharge was honorable. *I meant "does".

It deals with the restraint of persons charged under the Code.

It can be viewed as running away from the military or active duty, if you are called a draft dodger. This term was commonly applied to people who did not want to participate in the Vietnam War. If you are already in service to the military establishment and you run away from the military you are considered AWOL. This is short for â??Absent Without Official Leaveâ??.

Very much so. It is a federal crime in the US.

No.

The Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces (Military Court of Appeals) and the US Supreme Court are in separate chains of authority. The former is a military court (an Article I tribunal), while the latter is a civilian court (and an Article III tribunal). Cases may be appealed from the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces to the Supreme Court; however, this is a rare occurrence.

In any event, there is no appellate court above the Supreme Court at all.

63

"JAG".

The consequences can vary from a page 11 entry to special court-martial and a BCD. Depends on how many bad checks were written, and how much money was involved. Usually, first offense or two will be overlooked if you immediately make good on a check bounced due to some oversight. If it becomes a pattern, or if the amounts of money involved are large, there will be swift and stiff penalties ranging from NJP with loss of rank, restriction, forfieture of pay extra duty etc to special or general court-martial which could result in significant brig time as well as a punitive discharge (Bad Conduct or Dishonorable) which is also a federal conviction.

Don't bounce checks if your in the military.

UCMG Article 94?

"Mutiny and sedition"

Let me know if you want more details.

Fields of fire, avenues of approach, obstacles, and cover and concealment

The unit commanding officer, or installation commander has that authority.

Yes, they do.

What standards does the Privacy Rule apply

Economic collapse due to failure of current monetary systems as well as gross national indebtedness largely due to the weight of entitlements and various other types of social programs. We are seeing this throughout Europe with the exception of Germany. America is well on it's way. This phenominon has the potential to vastly weaken national economies worldwide. The United States has the most to lose since our standard of living is higher than any other country. Instability bred by world wide economic collapse, or deep depression, will require the U.S to act militarily at a time it can least afford to due to it's own economic problems.

If you did something stupid, you can be fired. Going on disability or Workmen's Comp does not pardon you from the ramifications of committing a terminable offense

Yes, if you're a male United States citizen and are 18 years old, you will need to sign up for the Selective Service. Signing up makes sure that you're eligible for government aid and other benefits.

Responsibility

Navy instructions are in effect until cancelled. Some instructions currently remain in effect, unchanged, from the 1960s and perhaps even earlier.

Directives intended for a short duration are written as "Notices" instead of instructions. These have an expiration date on them, or else automatically expire after one year and must be renewed to remain in effect. A common example of a Navy notice is the 5050 or 5060, which provide detailed direction for the execution of one-time events such as changes of command or visits by distinguished persons.

sorry, but No.

If the service member is the parent of the child, they can be claimed as a dependent. Marital status does not matter.