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2007-02-12 07:05:34 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Military

what's done is done, and there's consequences i know, but there's a child involved. is there anywhere to turn for help?

2007-02-12 07:14:12 · update #1

16 answers

Practice this: "You want fries with that?"

2007-02-12 07:40:04 · answer #1 · answered by Mutt 7 · 1 2

Life After A Dishonorable Discharge

2017-01-16 11:30:58 · answer #2 · answered by midkiff 4 · 0 0

OK. The straight headed individualist built America, Spain,
even Egypt. The point is that the thorough realist is in demand.
If the question is all the way on here, and I admire your courage,
then why not reconsider your priority. This is a 3 point answer.
One, the job market where do you want to be. This is Allied
HQ , you know the one with the huge power people of Europe,
and America does not even make peanuts in this report. So
2. Your rights are well protected by this report, Vietnam wall
went into affect as an entire document, if you want to pursue it
the one point for you could be that the right to bear arms clause
was battled at the United Nations and the soldiers won, this is
a God blessed right, and none of the temporary political elect
has authority of anything real anyways. 3. This package is only
available where God sees the blessed, do not try to buck the
rough road, come back to Europe or your traditional and well deserved nation of origin and see what freedom
planning and business does for the educated. Pioneers are poor. http://www.peacecorps.com

2007-02-12 07:40:42 · answer #3 · answered by mtvtoni 6 · 0 1

before everything, Im sorry to hearken to this got here approximately on your son. i'd desire to agree the army would not awaken sooner or later and are available to a decision to purpose the toughest working soldier of any platoon, corporation, and so on. Im specific your son performed a brilliant section in his seperation, and it replace into for a) a brilliant checklist of infractions, or b) a single incident which warranted such punishment. Im specific he has a confusing time speaking approximately it with you, he could be embarrassed, yet you will desire to get the "finished tale" out of him. that's genuine you may attempt to enhance specific discharges, yet fairly some the time it maintains to be as is, except there are extenuating circumstances. Now for the solid: there is no much less then honorable, so its probable an "different then honorable". there is likewise a bad habit, yet I doubt he have been provided that. mutually as he does lose alot of reward, cant incredibly paintings for the administrative.anymore (he probable wouldnt choose to besides), optimistically he remains youthful (early 20s) and would make the better of this. initiate out at an area college, then circulate to a 4 3 hundred and sixty 5 days, get a level and get a job. Oh, i think of it impacts financial help too, so he will probable would desire to take loans. additionally, dont attempt to get a clearance or something, via fact they're going to likely shoot it down. So interior the fast, confident it is going to influence him something of his existence, and he would would desire to alter some plans, however the impression would desire to be minimum if he unearths a job interior the indoors maximum sector and works confusing.

2016-11-03 06:27:04 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

yes and no, most employers will not perform a background check because background checks are time consuming, expensive, and require a high level of thoroughness. They are looking for red flag items as sexual offenders, thefts and violent felonies. Most run of the mill Internet background investigations do not have access to military records. Be mindful of what jobs you are looking for. State jobs (teaching, police, firefighter, probation/parole) will spend the money for background checks and you have a better chance to find ice in Hades before they will touch you. Go to school and pursue an education. I am not well versed in military law and the severity of the offense that warranted the military to give you a dishonorable discharge, I believe there may be an appeal process in which you may be able to modify the type of discharge you received. I am not encouraging you to be deceptive, but consider the alternative.

2007-02-12 07:25:24 · answer #5 · answered by Patrick the Carpathian, CaFO 7 · 1 1

It depends.

You can forget about working for Raytheon, Boeing or any other military supplier. You can also forget about working for the government or running for public office.

Wanna be a police officer? Too bad, that dishonorable has killed that.

Many large companies will also check your DD-214. Most likely you can forget them as well.

However, in smaller companies, they may not check. You can work there. Shoot, in some larger companies they may not check.

In short, you have severely limited your oprions. A dishonorable is a very bad thing and rightfully reflects poorly on you but it isn't a death sentence.

2007-02-12 07:14:58 · answer #6 · answered by jw 4 · 3 0

The only chance you have to begin life anew is for some miracle , like a presidential pardon to erase your dishonorable discharge, otherwise, you are in the same boat as a convicted felon. Jobs will be of the marginal type, you can't own guns, and there are many other restriction placed on you.

2007-02-12 07:45:13 · answer #7 · answered by WC 7 · 0 2

He's going to have to account for what's he been doing when they ask for an employment history. Many places have a policy of hiring and promoting vets. They'll ask him to bring his DD-214 in. At that point reality will set in.

Even the unemployment office is going to tell him to bring his DD-214 in when he applies for his 26 weeks of benefits. When they send him to the state's employment services he'll need it then too.

He'd have better luck with a swastika tattooed on his forehead.

PS. Don't believe the story about Disney. Snopes says it's a urban legend.

http://www.snopes.com/disney/waltdisn/discharg.htm

2007-02-12 07:26:30 · answer #8 · answered by Yak Rider 7 · 2 0

There are of course doors that will be closed. Not a lot different than being a felon.

Regardless of what he did there is still a world out there, and it is up to him to find a place in it.
If no one will hire him, he can always hire himself. There are many in this world that have never worked for anyone except themselves.
Spring is right around the corner, tell him to go buy an old used lawnmower and start going door to door.

2007-02-12 07:48:30 · answer #9 · answered by tom l 6 · 1 1

Yes, Roy Disney had a Dishonorable Discharge. Plus there are countless millionaires who had dishonorables and run major corporations. So yes there is a life after a Dishonorable.

2007-02-12 07:22:49 · answer #10 · answered by Kitty 4 · 1 2

I had a friend (Army Cpl) who stole an M-60 tank in Germany and ran it through the German security guard barracks near the motor pool.... Yep, Dishonorable Discharge. I hired him as a machinist years later... That question was not asked on the application, and had no effect on his performance. Found out latter about the Dishonorable and we laughed our *** off... The military is a cruel mistress... in the real world...Lie on the application if asked. If they ask for a DD-214 tell them you will send for it later... if that's no good, go on to the next one. Best if asked on App about prior military say no. You have to live, you do what you have to do.

2007-02-12 07:22:40 · answer #11 · answered by Gunny T 6 · 3 2

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