Uniform Code of Military Justice
ucmj
UCMJ
UCMJ
Yes,crimes committed by people in military service are ordinarily prosecuted before a courts-martial
A military discharge with prejudice is delivered as a result of serious misconduct or a serious offense committed by a service member. It signifies a permanent separation from the military, often resulting in the loss of benefits and a negative mark on the individual's record.
No. If your not married the only crime he has committed is pre-marital sex. He is as guilty with you as he is with her. The military only extends the uniform code of military justice to cover spouses.
Yes. Military Civilians can be prosecuted under the UCMJ (Uniformed Code of Military Justice) and US Federal and State Criminal Codes.
Depending on what it is, it could be anything from Dishonorable Discharge to community Service.
· International Military Tribunal - prosecuted Nazi war criminals
· International Military Tribunal - prosecuted Nazi war criminals
The military junta that prosecuted it was discredited by its defeat in the Falkland Islands war and it transitioned to a re-establishment of democratic civilian rule.
Possibly, but probably not. American contractors were employed by the Federal Government, which put them under the same protection as our military; they would be prosecuted in the US, and under US law (see the April 2015 conclusions of the Blackwater-Iraq trials). Regarding the other part of your question; 'contractor' is not a status; a person is either military or a civilian; but regardless, if they are employed on behalf, or by the government, they are subject to American law.