Yes. An MPO can be served if the command has a good, justifiable reason to do so. Usually this would be in circumstances of alleged abuse.
A Military Courts-Martial.
A member of the US military can be discharged for several reasons. A discharge simply means that a military member's enlistment contract is being ended, either through completion of their term of enlistment or other administrative action. A discharged military member has very limited benefits, usually no more than very limited medical care for service related injuries, alone. A member of the military is allowed to retire only after completing a specified length of service, usually a minimum of 20 years. The benefits a retired military member receives is extensive. A monthly retirement check (50 percent of the military member's pay at time of retirement for 20 years of service, this increases 2.5 percent for every additional year of service to a maximum amount of 75 percent at 30 years), medical benefits with a very low premium, the privilege of shopping at military stores, and using military recreation facilities, using military transportation...
Yes, the term 'military arrest' is a noun, a compound noun, a word for a detainment or incarceration by a member of the armed forces; a word for a thing.
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Hermann Goering is the founder of the Gestapo.
Ask you command or finance. Usually they must be a dependent.
Generally, the military doesn't hold you "legally" accountable; however, the act of your dependent reflects, both, on you and your branch of service. The military is likely to administer administrative punishment. If such conduct continues in the future, the military is capable of discharging the service member for the act of the dependent.
If you are a dependent of an active duty military member (like their wife or children), then yes you can get an Omni military loan. Otherwise it's typically not available for civilians.
No the military PO is no longer in effect as long as you do not go on base. If you go back on base due to the fact that you still hold a military ID the military police can still arrest and charge you.
To add a parent with Alzheimer's as a dependent in the military, the service member should contact their unit's personnel office or military personnel center for guidance. They may need to provide documentation such as medical records and a statement of dependency. It's advisable to consult with a military legal assistance office for specific instructions based on the service member's branch and situation.
On a military ID, "child" typically refers to a dependent of a service member, usually under the age of 21 or still enrolled in school. This designation allows the child to access certain benefits and services, such as healthcare and base privileges. The ID serves to identify the dependent's relationship to the active-duty member or veteran.
means that the ID card is for a dependent of a service member i.e, Wife, Husband, Daughter, Son...
The term "sponsor" on a military ID refers to the individual who is responsible for the service member and their family members while they are stationed at a particular military installation. This person assists with administrative matters, provides guidance, and ensures the family's needs are met while the service member is serving their duty.
no he s NT a member of military......
On a military ID card, "CH" stands for "Child." It indicates that the cardholder is a dependent child of a service member or veteran. This designation is used to identify the relationship for access to benefits and services related to military affiliation.
Both health care providers are responsible. However, if the patient is an active military member nothing can be done law wise. The government is protected against lawsuits when there is malpractice done to a military member (active member and dependent).
Yes, dependent military ID cards can be used for flying, but they are typically accepted only for certain travel purposes, such as on military flights or when traveling with a military member. For commercial flights, it's advisable to check with the airline, as they may require a government-issued photo ID, such as a passport or a standard driver's license, for security checks. Always verify the specific requirements with the airline before traveling.