will the army waive an re-4?
150584
Not likely! It's not like you made someone mad and they said ok give him an RE4... You had to of done some really bad stuff to earn it.
33112
you can go where ever you want.  They have no say in any of your actions, despite you IRR status.  Sure, they say you must maintain uniforms, height/weight standards, and PFT fitness levels, but they have no authority to enforce that.  When IRRs were recalled in 2002, half of the ones coming to my unit were overweight, and no one had any uniforms (the Corps provided cammies).  Anyways, do what you want, there is no restriction on travel except that you notify  Big Brotha where you reside and or/work.
525913
You have to have been in the military to get a DD 214.  You can't just request one and they give you a blank one.  We already have enough fakers out there.
233032
Your local Veteran's Administration Office should be able to help you with most of your concerns, but I'll warn you now...it is a lengthy process if you don't have your DD-214. But even if that's the case, the VA is the best place to start retrieving one. Tip: when you get another DD-214, register it with your local courthouse so you don't have to go through that nightmare again. Your home loan guarantee, educational benefits and all types of important things (security clearances, etc.) are contingent (or at least linked) to that DD-214.
1173771
Well a few things can happen. Alot of it actually depends on the military unit they went AWOL from. First off, as soon as we change thier duty status to AWOL, we hold all pay and allowances... we inventory all property they leave behind within 24 hours. The Army has a group of military police called "AWOL Apprehension" that are informed and a notice goes thru NCIC to all law enforcement agency's. After 10 days we send thier parents a letter explaining that they are AWOL and explaining duty and honor. At the 31 day mark, we begin processing the paperwork to drop them from the military rolls and seperate them from the Army for desertion. They are given a seperation code on thier official records and DD214 that codes them as a dessertor.  With that code, it is difficult for them to apply to any college, they will be turned down for all state and federal jobs and they cannot recieve alot of different loans... to include alot of consumer loans.  Life at that point kinda sucks for them... and usually so does thier pay.  McDonalds and Burger King have even started denying them employment. If you can't get a job at Burger King... well that rests on it's own merits....lol.
913092
It depends on the MOS you sign up for.  Some are a lot less than that and some are more.
401944
If you are still in DEP, you can request to be released.  However, it doesn't look very good, and if you ever regret the decison and try to get back into any Branch, most likely no recruiter will even give you the time of day, as you've already wasted valuable time and resources from a previous recruiter.
244586
Once you have entered into your third year of a four year scholarship, you have entered into a legally binding commitment to a number of years service, I do not know specifically what. However, at this point if you leave the program you will be required to fulfill your requirement as an enlisted person.\n\nThis is not a question of paying back the money.
241364
That is an oxymoron,there is no army knowledge!Just kidding best of luck to you!
799115
good question and the answer is yes\n\nthis from a former army recruiter / active army
204187
I do believe it is possible to stay in with anxiety atacks depending on what your MOS or CMF is. If you are combat arms like I was, then no, obviously not. However, if you are a supply specialist, or a quartermaster or something of that nature, you may be able to get a waiver for it.
85298
It really depends on which branch of service you were in.  In the Navy if you had an RE-3 it was usually followed with a letter code such as RE-3P which meant you got out on a physical.  I got out with an RE-3Z which meant that I took SSB/VSI.  As far as re-enlistment goes it really depends on the letter code that comes after.  If you got an RE-3P for a shoulder injury and you want to come back in a few years after it heals... maybe no problem.  If you got out on a 3P for something more serious or dependancy (drug/alcohol) it seriously reduces your chances of re-enlistment.  But don't forget that each service has their own codes. So see your local recruiter first.  The Marine Corps has only one code that is good for immediate re-enlistment (RE-1A), anything other than that will keep you out of the Corps, but not necessarily out of the National Guard (for example).  If your particular RE code keeps you out of your original branch, check out other branches and don't forget Guard and Reserves.  Good luck in your military career.
854856
Are you kidding? The IRR is the preferred source of manpower shortages in the Army and the Marines. What branch of service and MOS means everything. They need MP's and Infantry. They pretty much will leave the rest alone.
468677
One possibility is that it's your discharge-code. This set of numbers mean different things like: available for reenlistment without reservations, subject to reactivation until (whatever date), or not cleared for reenlistment.\n\nThese numbers shouldn't mean anything to you unless you want to rejoin at some point.
572823
are you trying to get out at your EAOS despite being covered under Stop Loss?  If that's the case, the only way you can do it PROVE that you would be a hindrance or a liability to the Army if they keep you in.  And, that, my friend, is VEREY Hard to do.  There's a reason certain MOSs are Stop Lossed.
188682
WRONG!!!!!\n\nDischarge for failure to meet height/weight standards is generally not grounds for an unfavorable discharge.  If you have no adverse personnel actions, you should expect at worse a general discharge.  I would, however, expect it to be an honorable discharge.  Seek out an attorney if they try to pursue anything else.  (See the classified section of Army Times.)
741346
The reason for IRR is so that you can be called back if needed, and the way things are right now, you may be regardless of past service. Just a word of warning, if you go IRR, even due to hardship, find out exactly what will be on your departure from service papers. I went after Desert Storm service on IRR due to hardship and they listed that I did not fulfill my contract, even though I did get the honorable discharge.