There are several instances when a hand salute should be rendered. One instance is when a recognized person entitled by grade is met or seen. This is not appropriate in public conveyances or public places.
During the sounding of honors
To an officer while driving a vehicle
To an officer in civilian clothes
It depends who you are.
The hand salute is rendered when greeting a superior officer, when reporting to a superior, to the national colors when passing, at reveille and retreat, and at the playing of the national anthem.
The hand salute is rendered when greeting a superior officer, when reporting to a superior, to the national colors when passing, at reveille and retreat, and at the playing of the national anthem.
Yes, you should render the salute during the "Sounding of Honors". You also salute the playing of the National Anthem (of ANY country, not just the US), "To The Colors", and "Hail to the Chief".
A soldier who is physically unable to salute with his or her right hand may render a salute with the left hand.
There are several instances when a hand salute should be rendered. One instance is when a recognized person entitled by grade is met or seen. This is not appropriate in public conveyances or public places.
The hand salute is a sign of respect given with the right hand to show no weapon held against the one you are saluting. As such, it could be rendered by anyone, military or not, as a sign of respect. When standing for the passing of the colors or the playing of the National Anthem, however, one's right hand should rest upon the area of the heart as a similar tribute. Recently, the U.S. Congress passed a law allowing veterans to render a salute for the national anthem or passing of colors rather than hand-over-heart at their option.
The right front passenger seat salutes
It is unclear what is being asked. The term "under suspension" can be interpreted in two ways. The first will be interpreted as meaning that only their police powers are suspended but they are still in uniform and on duty, perhaps performing some administrative, non-public-contact task. In this instance - if they are still on duty and performing a departmental function in uniform they may be required to render a hand salute to a superior officer (Lieutenant or higher). The second meaning of suspension is that the officer has been relieved entirely of their duties (and possibly their pay) and would definitely NOT be considered to be on-duty, nor would they be allowed to wear their uniform. In this instance they would not have to render a salute to a superior.
If you are leading it. You would face the group you are leading. If you are part of the Group you face your leader. It is also appropriate to render the hand salute, which did not exist in the past.
Much the same way the United States flag is saluted:Those in uniform give the appropriate formal salute.Members of the Armed Forces and veterans who are present but not in uniform may render the military salute.Citizens not in uniform salute by placing their right hand over the heart and men with head cover should remove it and hold it to left shoulder, hand over the heart.Members of uniformed organizations in formation salute upon command of the person in charge.
The newly-commissioned ensigns hand GySgt Foley silver dollars. It is US military tradition to give a silver dollar to the person giving an officer his (or her) first salute.