Yes, so long as you're able to perform the duties required of you as a police officer.
Added: You can expect to undergo a particularly rigorous medical examination covering the specific area(s) that caused your discharge.
Yes you may. You will have to go through the training at the police academy. If you pass of course your a cop. But you must pass all the physical portions of the test.
If you have an other-than-honorable discharge (general or dishonorable) from the military, you are generally ineligible for a law enforcement job.
Hard to clarify if a "Military Police Officer" refers to an Enlisted MP or an MP, who is also an officer (as in a Lieutenant (or higher).In short, just to be an Enlisted Military Police. You need to complete Basic Training, and the MP Job Training that the military provides; however, you do NOTneed a college degree.To be an Officer (Lieutenant +) in the military, who is an MP, you would need to complete the officer's academy.
No. A military police officer goes through military basic training, then the militray equivalent of a police academy, but does not need to attend a civilian police academy.
The answer depends on the type of officer: military? police? corporate?
No, prior military service is not required to be a police officer.
It depends entirely on the circumstances of the discharge, the number of applicants applying, the ratio of the number of applicants as compared to the number of available positions, and internal regulations of the department. Also bear in mind that different departments have different standards and different reasons for those standards. Long story short, if you have a general discharge from the military, be honest and upfront about it with the background investigator and apply to multipledepartments as to find the best mutual fit for you.
Of course an MP can become a civilian police officer after military service. He or she applies just as one without any police experience would apply. He or she will go through the police academy as a recruit the same way as those without experience. They will find the training easier than a raw recruit but the training is substantianaly different than the military since it addresses civilian procedures and laws.
Yes, a gendarme is a police officer in France. He does the same job than 'un policier' who is a civil servant, while the gendarme is part of the military.
Yes, at least in any city that I am aware of. Even if you were in the military, you have to go through the academy to learn all the police procedures and laws of the state.
you have to be able to breathe.
The Provost Marshal is the officer in the armed forces who is in charge of the Military Police.
Generally, people who are in police custody are to be provided with necessary medical attention. The police officers may have some discretion to refuse unreasonable requests.