No, you shouldn't. There may be a length of separation where it does become a requirement - you'll need to check with a recruiter about this.
You are a Vietnam Era Veteran but not a Vietnam War Veteran
In the United States, the definition of a veteran typically includes individuals who have served in active duty in the armed forces. Being in the army reserves without being called up for active duty generally does not qualify someone as a veteran. However, some may still identify as veterans due to their service in the reserves. Ultimately, the designation can vary based on specific criteria set by different organizations or benefits programs.
Yes, the U.S. military can provide education benefits for service members who transition to the reserves after active duty. Programs like the Post-9/11 GI Bill and the Reserve Educational Assistance Program (REAP) may cover college tuition, depending on the length of active service and enrollment status in the reserves. Eligibility requirements and benefits can vary, so it's important to check with the appropriate military education office for specific details.
A veteran is anyone who has served in the military. As far as veteran benefits are concerned, only those who have served at least six months on active duty are eligible for benefits. An exception would be a reservist who was injured during training. If you are a former reserve or National Guard member, stand proud as a veteran who volunteered to put your life on the line for liberty.
Approximately 10% of U.S. doctors have served in the military. This includes those who have been active duty, in the reserves, or in the National Guard. The percentage may vary based on specific specialties and historical context, but overall, military service among physicians is relatively low compared to the general population.
Your question is vague. Are you still serving in the Navy Reserves? If so, check with you reserve unit administrator. If your not, then you must request it from the Navy record holding dept. You must be specific on your question and what the d214 would be for. You question is still a little unclear
Contact the VA on this topic; because their policies change. During the 1960s, 1970s, applications often said, (as an example) "must have served for 30 days or longer/or 60 days or longer/or 90 days or longer; on active duty." And sometimes those sentences had this on the end of them, "...on active duty NOT FOR TRAINING."
He's contract will state 8 years. Yes he will have to serve reserve for 4 more years after he decides to get out before ahnd. It is inactive reserves. Meaning they call you in the event you are needed for duty. I got out at 4.5 years and was never notified and never served in the reserves. It is up to the soldier.
Yes
A warrant will be active until the conditions of the warrant are satisfied. It will also be active until the warrant is served.
Depends how long. If you served 180 days or more of active duty, yes.
As of early 2012, there were 2,309,880 men and women of all ranks serving in the US military and Coast Guard. There were 1,409,995 active duty members, plus 850,800 Reserves and National Guard.