You need to send your inquiry / petition to the Bureau of Naval Personnel. Don't be optimistic though - having lived in D.C. for over 30 years and worked at all levels of the Navy, I can tell you that their bureaucratic mindset isn't very flexible. To change their decision (or to admit they were wrong) requires compelling evidence that they weren't "exactly right" to begin with.
Go to your CO and request a discharge...or just don't re-enlist.
A DD Form 258N, also known as the "Navy Discharge Certificate," is a document that officially certifies the discharge of a member from the Navy. It serves as a record of the conditions of discharge, the service member's rank, and the reasons for discharge. This form is important for veterans to access benefits and services after leaving military service. It is typically issued for administrative discharges, including honorable, general, and other types of discharges.
No, the Navy does not issue DD Form 217N discharge papers. Instead, the correct form for documenting discharge from military service is the DD Form 214, which provides details about a service member's time in the military, including their discharge status. The DD 217N is not a standard form used for discharges in the Navy or any branch of the U.S. military.
No, your enlistment was terminated when you were discharged.
Not if you are the only one they are dependant on.
Depends on the reason. Why go back in if you had trouble the first time around?
Can an ex Us Navy soldier with a general discharged obtain a us passport ?
Active duty Navy, Naval Reservists, and Navy Veterans (assuming they can fit into their old uniforms) are authorized to wear Navy uniforms. For Veterans though, their discharge must be under conditions other than dishonorable.
It means your harmones are changing and youre growing.
If you want to transfer from the Marines to the Navy there are two way to do it. the first being that you want until your EAS (discharge date) than transfer directly to a navy orientation school then on to your MOS school (your naval job). Or you might want to take some time between you USMC discharge and enlisting in the Navy. Its basically the same deal only you wait for a while between the two services.
If you have a whitish discharge you need to go to the doctor.
No, the health qualifications for the Navy are just as hard as the Air Force. If it was bad enough to get a discharge, none of the branches will take you.