You should have a copy of EVERYTHING the army has. If you read the contract...the contract itself "may" not be that important...for "getting out of the army"; the contract is usually important ONLY when an agreed upon "training" or "school" has been agreed to. When a breach of contract has occurred for that particular training/school, then the contract would be needed to clarify the error. Follow (trace) the very first document that was made from the contract, THAT might list the important items of agreement that you wish to contest.
There's a few different ways, but they all have long term consequences you may not wish to bear. Aside from felonious acts, you can out a little bit earlier on a college drop, but you have to be pretty close to your ETS date already in order to do this.
If you have a lot of money you can buy it out. I think it's three times your salary. Otherwise you're s.o.l. short of major injury or death.
What kind of contract? A contract to produce goods, or supplies, or services, for the Army -OR - an enlistment contract? For the former you wuold have to go through a legal process, for the latter, no.
Complete your contract and see an Army recruiter.
maybe it matters what job
Yes, of course. You can be killed at an early age when you are not in the Army, too.
Finish your contract, and don't reenlist.
use to be 3 years
You call them and cancel. If you signed a contract, review the contract for any early termination requirements.
The expiration of your contract.
Yes, you can cancel a contract with you service provider, but you will most likely be charged with an early termination fee. And this will depend on the stipulations on the contract.
It depends which army you are referring to. However a new contract will be written and will quite likely cover length of service which will take effect from the date of commission.
The Bonus Army wanted their military bonus early.
She was released from her contract early