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Nevada Military Law Questions & Answers
2 Answers | Asked in Military Law for Nevada on
Q: How hard would it be for me to legally dodge the draft?

Here is the relavent info about me to this.

1. I am a Communist, who has written numerous widely publicized articles criticizing the government and US involvement in Yemen. I also wrote an article advocating gun rights on the basis that citizens need the right to bear arms to protect... View More

Jennifer Setters
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answered on Oct 3, 2024

Every case involving draft evasion or exemption is rather unique; the intricacy relies on several personal and legal aspects. Given your circumstances, political views, mental health history, and medical disorders like autism could all possibly affect your draft eligibility.

Political...
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1 Answer | Asked in Divorce and Military Law for Nevada on
Q: who would be recomended for military benefits of a divorced wife Retirment pension in las vegas area
Janice Jacovino
Janice Jacovino
answered on Feb 23, 2023

You can use this site, Avvo, or the State Bar of Nevada Lawyer Referral Service to look for a Nevada Divorce attorney who has experience with Military Divorce and Military pension.

If no one specifically mentions military, then call a divorce attorney and ask. In addition, many attorneys...
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1 Answer | Asked in Immigration Law and Military Law for Nevada on
Q: Can someone get their parents their papers even if they have been discharged from the military.

The papers have already been sent to D.C. for processing so they can get their citizenship. This started because of the enlistment into the military and the constant talk with a lawyer. But if the person is discharged, can they still get their parents their papers?

Alexander Ivakhnenko
Alexander Ivakhnenko
answered on Sep 13, 2021

Possibly, based on one's military discharge status and other factors. You indicated the parents do have a licensed immigration counsel which should be the best legal route as that professional should be intimately familiar with the case fine, correspondence, case filing and evidentiary case support.

1 Answer | Asked in Employment Law and Military Law for Nevada on
Q: will a not showing up to drill because of a medical reason give you a dishonorable discharge?

I am in the National Guard. I have not been able to go to drill because of some medical reasons. I have given my doctor notes to my Sergeant but he tells me that the Sergeant Major does not care about that. Will they give me a dishonorable discharge? I am also studying to become a teacher. Will... View More

Patrick Korody
Patrick Korody
answered on Feb 6, 2017

You need to show up to drill, even with medical reasons. If you are not fit to perform your drills, the military medical folks will place you in a not physically qualified status. Not showing up will get you involuntarily separated with a less than Honorable discharge.

1 Answer | Asked in Military Law for Nevada on
Q: Finally getting my military records I find documents that have been forged in my name dated before and upon my discharge

Does that means my records have been violated?

Philip D. Cave
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answered on Apr 2, 2015

If you can prove it with solid evidence, you may be able to get the Board for Correction of Military Records to put them straight. This is important if the current records affect your employment or benefits.

1 Answer | Asked in Military Law for Nevada on
Q: What exactly does dishonorably discharged mean ?
Bradley M. Glaze
Bradley M. Glaze
answered on Apr 25, 2011

Like many terms that you may find in dealing with the law, "dishonorable discharge" has a very specific meaning for attorneys who practice military law, and another meaning that is applied by the general public. The legal or technical definition of dishonorable discharge... View More

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