Yes, your military 201 (personnel) file is open for review if you re-enlist. There is an "R Code" given upon discharge. This determines when and if you may re-enlist. If you are inelligible, you will be notified. If you are currently re-enlisted, and it is determined later that you were inelligible, you will be removed from service.
He enlisted in the army from 1971 - 1974 and discharged honorably.
The first requirement to obtain a VA loan is that you must be a veteran or current member of a branch of the United States Military. If discharged, it must have been an honorable discharge.
No, none of them will take you.
To obtain your discharge papers, you should contact the hospital or medical facility where you were discharged. They typically have a records department that can provide you with copies of your discharge summary. If you were discharged from a military service, you can request your discharge papers from the National Archives or your respective branch's personnel office. Make sure to have your identification and any necessary details ready for the request.
Once you get discharged from the military for drug use, I'm sorry to say, but no other service branch will want you among their ranks.
I mean RE-4
Situation dependent. Really depends on the RE code, and what branch you were discharged from. An RE2 or RE3 could go into the Guard with a waiver.... generally, an RE4 cannot, but it MAY be possible in some instances, IF you were discharged from a branch other than the Army (the Guard can be weird like that).
If you receive a RE-1 or 2 your chances are good, but keep in mind the military is being reduced. RE-3 will require a waiver, very hard to get. RE-4, you'll have better luck winning the lottery, in clear terms, no chance.
You must send a letter of petition, setting forth your request and your reasoning, to the Secretary of the military branch from which you were discharged. There's nothing "bad" about a general discharge, they do not usually present any 'red flags' or necessarily brand you as undesirable to prospective employers. Don't expect a quick resolution - it is a lengthy process, and although lesser discharges are occasionally up-graded to the 'general' level, elevating a lesser discharge to "honorable" is much less common.
An RE-4 reentry code indicates that a service member is not eligible for reentry into the military. This code is typically assigned to individuals who have been discharged under unfavorable conditions, such as a general discharge for misconduct or other serious issues. An RE-4 code may limit a veteran's options for reenlistment or joining another branch of the military.
to get discharged from any branch of service means to get out. so he got discharged for the same reason every service member does.....because he didnt stay in. there are however 5 types of discharges.
All honorably discharged soldiers are eligible to receive casualty assistance in the US.