Only if you retire from the service, or are a disabled Vet, and even then you get a different type of ID than your active duty ID. As far as current ID's, they're turned in and destroyed when you process out.
Typically, you must fail multiple times. If you do, at worst, it would be a general under honorable. You can apply in 6 months to have it changed to honorable. Most likely though, it would be honorable. SSG. Hernandez US Army (3rd ID)
Only retired, reserve or national guard soldiers have ID cards.SSG C. HernandezUS ArmyIf you are not in the reserves, active, national guard or retired, you can not obtain an ID card.
WHAT IS AN UNCHARACTERIZED DISCHARGE
lightning id a large discharge of electricity. it contains nothing but electrons and neutrons.
No.
It depends on your definition of veteran. If it means that you served in the military, then yes. Many offers and discounts apply to any former service member who can prove their service. Many, however, also require an 'Honorable Discharge', versus, say, Other than Honorable, or Medical.However, to join a veterans' organization, such as the VFW, you need to be able to prove that you were actually in a war/conflict.I, personally, wouldn't try to claim it unless I served at least a full tour of duty, unless I was discharged for war injuries.
for ever
The Honorable C. L. "Butch" Otter Office of the Governor Statehouse Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0034
military i.d. expires upon leaving service
thats impossible
Yes. Your Federal ID stays the same forever.
In Latin, you could say "Cum id suscipis, tenere id." This translates to "Once you lift it, keep it." Another possible translation could be "Cum id sustuleris, tene id." Both convey the idea of maintaining something after it has been raised or established.