You can apply, and accept employment while still on active duty, but you won't be able to actually begin work until separated, retired or on terminal leave. Many members who are retiring actually begin to work in their next career while on terminal leave, which means they are technically still in the military.
Yes, government jobs aren't all strictly military. A Post Office a worker is a government job and they would still be able to work
A regular.
No, you are considered an active duty service member.
That is dependent entirely on rank, time in service, and any allowances the service member is entitled to (BAS, BAH, COLA, hazard pay, separate rations, etc)
John Tyler
hazing
You would need to contact a JAG attorney on this matter.
Short answer: no. Your status as a US Military Service Member has no bearing on the visa or residence status of another person.
constituent service or casework
They are considered a prior service member, but not a veteran.
No the military PO is no longer in effect as long as you do not go on base.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.
According to the word on the street, JoJo Capone, leader of the Global Gangster of Chicago is not an active member of the Gangster Disciples. The Gangster Disciples is another active gang that is located in most big cities within the United States.
First and foremost you will have to apply for a Certificate of Eligibility, or COE. You will need proof of being either a veteran or an active duty service member.