If you are on active duty the military can choose to try you themselves or let the locals handle it.
Short answer: Yes.
2006-06-15 19:45:14
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answer #1
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answered by wfinn 2
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2016-10-14 05:17:37
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answer #2
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answered by valda 4
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Sure if they have a reliable witness like maybe one of the military police who happened to see you outside of the base. It's just like any other offense against the law, when you are in the military you face double jeopardy. You can get tried by both the civilian and the military courts for everything that you do.
2006-06-15 19:46:59
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answer #3
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answered by Martin S 7
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boy are you in big trouble you are in the military and by the gov laws you are tried on base because you are goverment property and they have spent a lot of time and money and trainning on you. if you had hurt some one then you would have been taken to jail on the base you have been put in the brig. The law works with the military and you still be put in the brig and after that you can go to the local jail and i wish you good luck the military can also discharge you too.
2006-06-28 16:56:04
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answer #4
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answered by LENORE P 4
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Fight your ticket on base. See what proof they have that you were speeding. You can't be stand trial for the same thing twice. But you know the military, civilians will trial you for speeding and the military will trial you for disobeying a lawful or how many other violations they can come up with that won't be double jeopardy.
2006-06-16 01:18:16
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answer #5
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answered by xxpija_grandexx 1
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Yes, you are in the Service 24/7. I have seen people detained in a city on purpose so they would be late and be charged for being late for duty. They called their chain of command. The NCO's and Commander knew where they where. A big stall would happen will the local police and the person was charged with multiple charges under you give up all rights to serve your country..
2006-06-16 00:55:45
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answer #6
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answered by vet299th 1
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Yes. You are suspected of having violated a civil law. Law enforcement is required to track down the individual suspected and apprehend same.
If convicted, the military can punish you, AS WELL, under UCMJ.
Double indemnity does NOT apply to military members.
2006-06-15 20:23:39
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answer #7
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answered by My world 6
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just because someone reported you does not mean that you will be found guilty of the offense. does this person have any qualifications of estimating a vehicle's speed, probably not. had someone who does have the expertise seen you, they would have pulled you over and issued the ticket in person. it sounds like you are the victim of a 'tattler' or someone who has an axe to grind with you. play it cool. you are entitled to face your accuser in court and it is my personal experience that someone who would do something like this is a coward. it comes down to your word against theirs. if they are a 'kook' or something, it will come out in court. don't make any statements or any confessions. the accusations against you are very unlikely to stick.
2006-06-15 22:11:43
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answer #8
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answered by great gig in the sky 7
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Guess ya learned from this one. Ya wear the uniform 24/7 and the last thing we need is ya disgracing it in the civilian community. They have enough distaste for us already than to let you speed around acting like an idiot.
Ya wanna get stupid .... stay in the barracks.
2006-06-29 02:52:25
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answer #9
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answered by FLT_RIDER 1
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Yes. The military can / will allow civilian authorities to prosecute you. They then can start proceedings against you under UCMJ. Of course, the strength of the case is dependent on what evidence there is against you.
2006-06-15 22:05:33
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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