No, family members cannot get into Disney World with military discount tickets if the military personnel is not present. Active duty and retired military personnel must be present and show a valid military ID to use the military discount tickets.

According to USAA's website, they have more than 12 million members, which includes active, retired, and honorably discharged military members, as well as their families. Although the exact number of military families using USAA insurance is not provided, it can be inferred that a significant portion of the 12 million members are military families.

Some famous actors and actresses who grew up in military families include:

1. Reese Witherspoon: Her father served in the United States Army Reserve.
2. Chris Pratt: He grew up in a military family and later became popular for his roles in Guardians of the Galaxy and Jurassic World.
3. Bruce Willis: His father served in the United States Army and his stepfather was also in the military.
4. Jessica Alba: Her father was in the United States Air Force.
5. Grace Kelly: Before becoming a renowned actress and later Princess of Monaco, her father was a three-star general in the United States Army.

Yes. See the Related Link below for full details under part "II. Eligible BB Moving after Marriage"

Military members get in free with an active duty ID card at the Six Flags over Georgia so I don't imagine it would be different for the other parks in their chain.

I just asked for the one in Arlington Tx and they just give you a discounted rate. its 42.99 for active duty their dependents each. You can check on post to see if they have better deals for them.

There is no indication that Claudio Joy died, though she was diagnosed with diabetes.

In writing they are LTC, verbally, addressed as Colonel.

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In addition, when they are spoken of in the third person (or they are announcing themselves in the third person) it's "Lieutenant Colonel".

Yes, effective February 11, 2013. This benefit was specifically enumerated among those that are available immediately to same-sex spouses of US military personnel in a memo from Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. This represents a change in policy as of this date.

You dont! you cherish them forever! as former soldier I can tell you I think its disgraceful you would want to "dispose" of somthing that probobly was earned by your relatives, and was earned with blood sweat and tears!

We need to know the country, state or province.

Abandonment as grounds for divorce is addressed by state laws. There is no general rule. You need to speak with a divorce attorney who can review your situation, explain your options and advise you of your rights according to your state laws.

No

you have to be 18 to be in the us army

It depends if the veteran or the family of the veteran shows financial need.

Yes, effective February 11, 2013. This benefit was specifically enumerated among those that are available immediately to same-sex spouses of US military personnel in a memo from Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. This represents a change in policy as of this date.

Gives a sense of belonging

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.

follow up

I believe that's possible, since BAH is offered to every military member with a family, and I doubt that they discriminate against the people where both spouses are in the military. But if it doesn't work out for you, you can always take out one of those awesome loans at a ridiculously low rate from websites like militaryloans.com or some company along those lines.

Both spouses can only collect BAH if they are living on separate bases, and they were both approved to live out of the barracks, in most cases tho if one spouse has it the other is requested to stay on base because most won't authorise 2 BAH's

According to my last contact with LtGeneral William B. Caldwell IV, he informs me he lost his wife and four out of five children an an automobile accident while vacationing in Australia. He claims his only remaining son is currently attending West Point Academy....truth or fiction?

Best answer here is you may be able to. There have been successful lawsuits in the past when there have been instances of criminal negligence or lack of reasonable oversight.

If you spouse was injured as a result of duties while deployed, the success of such a suit is likely slim. While many of us, especially me, are thankful for your spouse's service, injuries in the line of duty are part of the mission.

There are a number of other avenues you may have open to you though for financial and family support. Contact your VA and AMVETS representatives and keep asking questions. If your spouse is now disabled as a result of injuries received in service, you and he will be eligible for his disability pension, and may also be able to collect SSI for you and your children.

Again, I am so sorry you and your family are experiencing this. It will get better though. Educate yourself to the system, and learn what they can and must do for you and your family.