Dishonorably discharged?

Question

How can you find out if a Marine has been dishonorably discharged?

What happens to your life after the discharge?

Can anyone give me more details on how I can get more information on the dishonorable discharge?

Its in review right now, can you reverse the Sgt Maj of the entire Marine Corps orders not to the discharge?

How can you avoid getting a dishonorable discharge?

This Marine has been violating orders and articles since he got in the Marine Corp, the Marine finally just got caught up and the Marine is trying to now scheme his way out of a dishonorable discharge..Can the Marine do that?

Answer 1

I don't know if you can find out if someone else was DD, because I don't believe it's a matter of public record.

After being dishonorably discharged, the person's life will be generally the same. However, on applications for federal work (and some states), they'll be asked about their military experience (if any) and will be expected to answer honestly. Depending on the job, they'll be ineligible for it because of their DD.

Aside from that, I'd think it would have some severe emotional implications as well. Being a U.S. Marine is an honor that should not be taken lightly. It takes a lot of effort to become a Marine (or any serviceperson) and it's not something you break out lightly or without consequences.

If you know some one that has been discharged and they won't tell you the circumstances, I would err on the side of a DD but you just have to wait for them to say.

Answer 2

A Dishonorable Discharge can only be given as the confirmed sentence of a Special Courts-Martial. This would be for a very serious offense such as any Capital crime, drug distribution, etc.
It would also come with a lengthy prison sentence. As a result, that person would be a Convicted Felon.
They would be stripped of most of their civil rights, such as voting or gun ownership.
It is usually not required to list military service on employment applications if you don't want to, but almost all employment applications ask if you have ever been convicted of a Felony. This would be a YES.
Forget about getting hired for much more than landscaping of burger flipping.

Answer 3

A Dishonorable Discharge due to a conviction by General Court-Martial is considered to be a sentence from being found guilty of a Federal felony. As such, the information is entered into the National Crime Information System (NCIS) maintained by the Federal Department of Justice. But, access to that site for criminal checks is restricted to law enforcement agencies.
The nature and character of such a discharge will follow that individual for the rest of his life and that life isn't pretty.

Answer 4

There's No way to find out what their discharge conditions are unless they provide you a copy of their DD form 214, the conditions of their release.
It definatly makes it harder for them to get a job, I'm sure most employers will just ask about their discharge, but I'm sure they could just lie without getting caught, I highly doubt a civilian employer would ask to see their 214. However they won't be able to get a federal or any government job. Also if you're dishonorably discharged, you don't get any VA benifits.

Answer 5

A Marine recruiter may be able to help you. and with a dishonorable discharge you would have a hard time finding work in City State and Federal work place also privately owned place of work. Life would be hard period.

Answer 6

The discharge is in their records. After a dishonorable discharge its really hard to get a job, its like doing drugs and getting caught for it.

Answer 7

As a private citizen you can't find out.

After that? A person might be able to slide themselves into a decent job but later they will never get further. This will last for life. Caught dealing drugs at 20? OK at 40 this could be explained. A DD regardless of age can not be explained.

Answer 8

You have to get into their military records. After discharge, if you are trying to get a good jod for example with the Federal government like the Post Office, they will do a back ground investigation and there it is and you are done for. Or, if it is a job that requires you to be bonded you are done for. So, you should have kept your nose clean. Sorry for you.

Answer 9

a clergyman would properly be honorably released from his vows. this is named being "laicized." he continues to be a clergyman and can nonetheless do issues like carry out final rites in an emergency concern (consequently, he retains his Mass equipment and anointing oils at waiting), yet he's released from the priestly way of existence. he's unfastened to marry, as an occasion, or take any paying pastime. Catholic author Michael Dubriel, as an occasion, is a laicized priest who continues to be very energetic interior the Catholic Church. There are quite a few distinctive reasons that a clergyman could seek for to be laicized. He would sense that he became into wrong approximately his calling to provider. He would be stricken by melancholy, rigidity, or substance abuse. He could have kinfolk responsibilities (in basic terms son desiring to run the kinfolk farm after his dad died, as an occasion). frequently, they have fallen in love and choose to be married.

Answer 10

another thing that has been missed, although the above post are pretty dead on is if you get a DD from any branch of service, most states will not allow you to have a gun permit