An Under Other Than Honorable Conditions (OTH) characterization of service is the least favorable non-punitive characterization of service. It it recieved due to administrative separation from the military due to misconduct.
An OTH is warranted when a member engages in conduct involving one or more acts or omissions that constitute a significant departure from the conduct expected of members of the armed forces. An OTH will deprive the member of virtually all veteran's benefits based upon the current enlistment, and they can expect to encounter substantial predudice in civilian life in situations where the type of service or characterization of discharge recieved has a bearing.
For more detailed discussion or to answer specific questions free of charge, go to: http://www.facebook.com/MilitaryDischargeUpgradeConsulting This page is maintained by officers who have served on the Navy Discharge Review Board (NDRB) and can assist with information and advice in matters regarding applications for discharge upgrade.
No
For any discharge of Honorable or General Under Honorable Conditions the answer is Yes. And in SOME CASES Less Than or Other Than Honorable you can as well.
No, "honorable" and "under honorable conditions" are not the same. "Honorable" typically refers to a discharge status that reflects exemplary service, while "under honorable conditions" indicates a discharge that is generally positive but may involve some minor issues that prevent it from being classified as fully honorable. The distinction can affect benefits and perceptions of a service member's record.
It is a "General Under Honorable Conditions" discharge from the US military.
Yes, you can if there is a vacancy.
I received a honorable discharge from the us air force before 180 days under article 396 medical conditions .
No, an individual who receives an other than honorable discharge from the Army National Guard is not considered a veteran. To be recognized as a veteran, one must have received an honorable discharge.
The same Benefits as you would get, if it was a regular Honorable Discharge....except for the GI Bill. Only members with Honorable discharges are eligible for this benefit.
yes
Yes.
If you have an other-than-honorable discharge (general or dishonorable) from the military, you are generally ineligible for a law enforcement job.
The way I was explained the condition of this Discharge, is that it is UNCHARACTERIZED, and most times "UNDER HONORABLE CONDITIONS", as to say Honorable and does not bar you from reentry into the Military after a due course of time. Supposedly, it can become honorable under certain conditions, mayhaps after 6 months of service with the Military. In some cases, as when a commendable soldier cannot pass a specific training, he/she can become eligible for the General "Under Honorable" Discharge, upon exiting the Military. After 6 Months of Military Service, one can become eligible for Veteran Status, gaining government due Veteran Benefits. SPC MEDINA