Yes, unless that desertion occurs during wartime or under fire (in the face of the enemy), then it is an executable offence.
Desertion from a volunteer army is generally considered a serious offense and can lead to a dishonorable discharge. However, the specific consequences can vary depending on the circumstances and the military's policies. In some cases, it may result in a less severe discharge classification.
Dishonorable discharge
No.
dishonorable or similar discharge and possible jail time
dishonorable discharge, bad discharge, federal jail, to name important consequences
It is dishonorable discharge, and it means a soldier did something bad according to military law. They are released from the armed services with a lifelong blemish on their work record. an expulsion from the ranks of the military as the result of a general court-martial procedure See related links for information about the reasons for a dishonorable discharge.
A dishonorable discharge is when a person in the army is discharged (Fired, or removed) for reasons that are not honorable, such as breaking a rule. An honorable discharge is when a person in the army either resigns for good reasons or is told to leave the army for safety, age, or other reasons. If a person is dishonorably discharged, he/she will not get as many benefits.
A dishonorable discharge is when a person in the army is discharged (Fired, or removed) for reasons that are not honorable, such as breaking a rule. An honorable discharge is when a person in the army either resigns for good reasons or is told to leave the army for safety, age, or other reasons. If a person is dishonorably discharged, he/she will not get as many benefits.
He considers himself fortunate that he was not charged criminally and court marshalled for striking an officer, and goes home to carry on with his life as best he can.
Desertion
general under honorable conditions means you screwed up but not bad enough for dishonorable
Yes. As an active reserve member you are still under the same contract as active duty. Your most recent discharge is used for benifit information.
When you are already married and get married again you are classed as a bigamist. If found out (and sooner or later you will be) you are in the jurisdiction of the Army and you could land up in the Brig or other charges laid against you and a possible dishonorable discharge.