You have to talk to a recruiter, and try to get a waiver. These days, you won't get a waiver, the military is downsizing big time.
You can apply to have your RE code changed at the Board for Correction of Naval Records or the Board for Correction of Military Records depeding on which service you were in. The services' discharge review boards do not have the authority to change RE codes. You will have to show an administrative error, or some injustice in order to make a change. RE codes are very rarely changed. But, if you are successful, you may then be able to re-enlist.
To reenlist with a RE code 4, you would typically need to apply for a waiver. The RE code is a reenlistment eligibility code that indicates your eligibility for reenlistment, and an RE code 4 indicates that you are not currently eligible. You should consult with a military recruiter or career counselor who can guide you through the process and provide specific instructions based on your individual circumstances.
sorry mate - nope
You may be able to. Check the reinlistment code on your DD214. You may have to wait 1 or more years before you will be permitted to re-enlist.
I mean RE-4
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/homes/rea04.shtm
no you have to wait 6 months and get 2 refrences sayin your a good boy.
Yes. It's your character of service which is relevant, not your RE code.
3C is a reenlistment code that is used when the person in question is not eligible to reenlist in the Air Force, but may reenlist in another service with an appropriate waiver.
Absolutely! US military officers powers to include re-enlisting enlisted service members comes from the president.
A General discharge will also allow you to reenlist in the US military after 93 days.
With an RE-3 code, you are no longer qualified to enlist. However, it may be possible for you to obtain a waiver for reentry into the military. Subsections and criteria for this will vary between branches, and your best advice would be to discuss this further with your nearest recruiter for whichever branch of service you are seeking entry/reentry into.
You can always re-enlist with an honorable discharge. Also, being gay is no longer an issue.
A paroled prisoner on one side could reenlist in the Civil War if there was one on the other side who would also reenlist. When Grant became a Lt. General, he put a stop to that. He also put a stop to prisoner exchange.