You really need to direct this question to a recruiter. The nature of your felony conviction alone could determine whether or not you'd be able to, although you need to be prepared to accept the possibility that the answer will be no. But the recruiter is just a phone call away, and they're the ones who can give you the definitive answer.
If your conviction is before joining its OK. If your a KofC member and your convicted for over one year there is a possibility of suspension. SUSPENSION-FELONY CONVICTION Section 168.6 of the Order's Laws stipulates forfeiture of membership for felony conviction. A felony is generally one where the potential penalty is greater than one year incarceration. To substantiate conviction, you must submit: a newspaper account of the conviction, written confirmation from the prosecutor or a certi fied copy of the court documentation. Proof of conviction should include a description of the crime as a felony. Any one of the aforementioned proofs of conviction, certification that the individual con victed is known by you to be the member to have his membership forfeited and, of course, a completed Form 100 are sufficient for suspension under Section 168.6. This transaction is not counted against Supreme
General (Under Honorable Conditions). If a member's service has been honest and faithful, it is appropriate to characterize that service under honorable conditions. Characterization of service as General (under honorable conditions) is warranted when significant negative aspects of the member's conduct or performance of duty outweigh positive aspects of the member's military conduct or performance of duty outweigh positive aspects of the record. A General (under honorable conditions) characterization of discharge may jeopardize a member's ability to benefit from the Montgomery G.I. Bill if they, in fact, had contributed. Moreover, the member will not normally be allowed to reenlist or enter a different military service
Yes, Richard Marcinko was able to receive his military pension after his conviction. Although he was convicted of felony charges in 1992, his military pension was not affected by his criminal record. Military pensions are generally protected from forfeiture unless the service member is convicted of specific offenses related to their military service. Marcinko continued to receive his pension following his release from prison.
Military retirement pay can be forfeited for several reasons, including conviction of a felony, particularly if the offense is related to the individual's military service. Additionally, if a service member is found guilty of certain offenses such as desertion or misconduct, this can also result in forfeiture. Moreover, retirement pay may be affected if the retiree violates conditions of their retirement, such as engaging in activities that breach military conduct standards.
It really depends on how long you have been in that job, and what zone you fall in. The member's base pay multiplied by the indicated bonus multiplier, times number of years (or fraction of year) reenlisting for. ASFC Job title Zone A B C E 3P0X1 Security Forces 1.0 - - - 3P0X1A Security Forces Mil Work Dog 3.0 1.0 - - 3P0X1B Security Forces Cmbt Arms 3.0 1.0 - - Zone A - The multiplier shown in the "Zone A" column is for those who reenlist when they have between 17 months and six years of active service. Zone B - The multiplier shown in the "Zone B" column is for those who reenlist when they have between six and 10 years of active service. Zone C - The multiplier shown in the "Zone C" column is for those who reenlist when they have from 10 to 14 years of active service. Zone E - The multiplier shown in the "Zone E" column is for those who reenlist when they have from 18 to 20 years of active service.
A reenlistment code of C2 typically indicates that a service member is eligible to reenlist but may require a waiver for certain conditions. This code is often assigned to individuals who have completed their service but may have minor issues, such as disciplinary actions or medical concerns, that do not permanently disqualify them from reenlisting. It's essential for service members to consult their personnel office for specific guidance related to their situation.
You better believe it. Murder is a felony. No words justify the taking of a life.
it is a felony 3, between 2 to 5 yrs confinement.
With their permission.
If that member wasn't discharged for being convicted of said felony, then by all means I would assume so. The only reason I can think of where a soldier convicted of any crime would be prohibited from handling a weapon is for Domestic Violence. If the soldier committed an act of Domestic Violence and was convicted of a lesser charge (like Battery), that doesn't count.
Questioner does not give his state of residence. All firefighters must be certified by some kind of state body established for certifying emergency service personnel. Such a record may disqualify you in one jurisdiction but perhaps not in another. ALSO - since Volunteer Fire Companies are usually independent entities, some volunteer departments may choose to not hire someone with a criminal record. Suggest you contact the VFD you are interested in or your state certifying agency and simply ask.
Check the Service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary