Yes.
Not if deployed to a combat zone as defined by federal law (i.e. Afghanistan). If they reenlist while in a combat zone, that bonus is tax free as well. They won't pay federal or state income taxes. If deployed to an area that is not a combat zone (i.e. South Korea), they will pay federal taxes and likely state taxes unless there's an exception offered under the state laws of their home state.
Contact your unit's legal officer or, if your installation is large enough, the JAG office. In the military this is not an unusual question and has been handled before, I'm sure they will be able to assist you.
Are you asking about the "Rules of Engagement"? These state when military personnel can and cannot use force, and the amount of force they can use, when deployed.
You pay state taxes for whichever state is your Home of Record. The exception being while you're deployed in an area eligible for tax exemption (such as Afghanistan or Iraq).
Check with the military & laws of your state.
He should file an injunction ordering the return of the child.
I hope not. Depending on what state he files for divorce through.
Penelope feels a mix of longing, sadness, and hope when she remembers her husband in "The Odyssey." She is yearning for his return, saddened by his absence, and hopeful that he will eventually come back to her.
The National Guard and Air National Guard can be (and have been) deployed. The Puerto Rico State Guard cannot.
A legislation passed by the Congress in 1869 that would return Georgia to military rule and required the state to ratify the Fifteenth Amendment.
If you are in the military and are still claiming residency in Alabama, you should file an Alabama return. Most states allow members of the military to claim residency and file a return as if they lived there the entire year, even if they didn't live there at all. Of course, depending on where you were stationed, maybe you should consider changing your residency claim (for example, if you are stationed in a state with no state income tax).
no state has the power to tax an active duty military pay all military pay of active combat personal can not be taxed All military pay is untaxed when deployed, however different states do tax a regular pay check of active duty military.Florida for sure does not and they allow people to change residency without ever living there.