When you resign, you're resigning your commission. If they're simply resigning to transfer to a reserve component, they would keep their commission. Otherwise, they're no longer commissioned officers.
For Marines, we have to request a reserve commission. It is not automatically given. Your name is sent back in front of the US Senate and reappointed a reserve officer.
To put in your notice at work, schedule a meeting with your supervisor to discuss your resignation. Prepare a formal resignation letter outlining your last working day and reasons for leaving. Offer to assist with the transition and tie up any loose ends before you leave.
They are decommisioned and their military commitment is terminated.
Yes, if the dog is running loose. The ACO can impound the animal.
president, police officer, judge, teacher
Yes, Rule 7: Insubordination or disrespect toward a supervisory member on or off duty.
As for the Marine Corps I can say no. Once a Marine is commissioned or warranted as an officer, their uniform will change all together. The only thing that will remain the same is his/her ribbons/medals. Even the material of the uniform changes to a more thicker wool type (not sure of is actual make up) material. The "Blood Stripe is thicker on the trousers, the emblems are made a different way and they loose the red piping. In some ways the uniform looses some of the fancy looks and it gains some new ones. As a prior enlisted Marine who turned to the Warrant Officer ranks, I can definitely tell you there is a lot more maintenance that goes into the officer uniform as well as the cost of it. Hope this answers your question.
the police officer chased him. He ran too far, but could not get loose.
some reasons why the commission was sent to India were :- 1.to review the political conditions of India. 2.that the conservative party feared that they might loose the elections to Labour party. 3.that after 10 years new reforms had to be introduced in India and thus the time had approached so the British had come to India
loose cargo is simply cargo that is loose
'Loose' is an adjective, as in ' a box of loose screws'. The verb related to 'loose' is 'to loosen' and its past tense is 'loosened'.
Because its practical. Even though there are no strict rules on the women cutting their hair, Buzz cuts are the most practical. The female officer will be expected to do the same roles as a male officer, some of these are physical ie chasing suspects, restaining etc. With long hair even if tied back can come loose the officer doesn't want to be retying a bun while in pursuit. Also if a suspect fights back long hair can be grabbed, pulled and used against the officer, a buzz cut there is no length to grab.
as loose as a goose!