if you have a security clearance in the military?
403302
It will stay in affect for the same length of time as if you were still in.  I assume you are looking to get a job that requires a clearance when you get out...  It will expire at the same time that it would if you were still in. (10 years after investigation date for SEC and 5 years after investigation date for TS)\n\nEdit: To clarify so that you don't get confused:  Not ALL clearances are good for 10 years, it depends on the type.
306475
If you are a cop in the line of duty, or a soldier in areas of active combat, or for purposes of self protection.\n\nOr if you are vice-president and just had an error in judgement.
478181
Unless it's high profile, they won't hunt you down, but there will be warrant out on you. If you ever get pulled over for a burned out tail light, they will arrest you. Also, more and more jobs are doing background checks, so it wll be difficult to get a job (they even checked my background when I was hired at Wal-Mart). I believe they do background checks also whenever you get a loan, or if you sign a lease for an apartment.\n\nSo, you could get away with it if you never want to work or buy/rent a place a live, or do anything that the majority of Americans enjoy doing. Does that make it worth it? It's up to you to decide that. \n\nFor me, it wasn't worth it. I was in the Navy, and after a couple months on board the ship, I realized I didn't like this life. I made a checkoff list of the number of days I had left, and marked on off every day. I did this for 4 years until I finally was discharged (honorably, with a RE-R1).
1140984
in order to enlist in any branch of the US military, you must already be a permanent legal resident, IE Green Card Holder.    The military cannot assist you in obtaining a Green card.    If you have no one already in the US willing to sponsor you, you will have to try and get over here on your own.  Once you have established permanent residency, you may enlist, but you may not be an officer nor hold any jobs requiring a Clearance.  The good news is that the Residency requirements for ciotizenship are waived or greatly reduced once you have enlisted.
834782
You don't buy a clearance.  You are granted a clearance by the authority that requires it.  They grant it based on the results of the background investigation.\n\nTS usually requires a full background check, including interviews with family, neighbors, teachers and employers.
320980
Once you are discharged or released from active duty you are no longer subject to the UCMJ.  The UCMJ is the only US body of law that is unlimited in jurisdiction (a [person subject to the UCMJ is subject to it literally anywhere) but limited in duration.\n\nIf you did something while in the military but did not get caught until after you left the service - the matter would be referred to the FBI.
421425
Depending on your branch of military go to Legal. They can help you out better than most anyone on here. As far as the military is concerned you should not have any problem unless you have a clearance. Then it will be a matter of you not sharing information with her. so you should be OK.
801267
It depends on what the failure was - if it was an undisclosed criminal act or something else that discqualifies you from service, you can be charged (Fraudulent Enlistment) and discharged. If it is for something minor or non-disqualifying (bankruptcy, back child support etc.) then you are simply disqualified from the MOS you were applying for and you will be reassigned/retrained into a job that does not require a clearance. If you are an officer - you will be separated (all officers MUST hold a clearance).
195796
That's not a question.  Are you asking if a medical examination is an option for Army separation? If that's the question, you'll need an awful good reason to be medically separated -- a reason that would cause you not to be able to perform your MOS.
1074206
Not personally but have close friend that does. You are refering to the contracted security agency right? I speak with him often and can probably answer just about any general question you might have.
390096
That depends largely on what type of drugs you have used and how often.  I know people who have gotten security clearance with light past drug use.  I would say nothing harder than marijuana, years ago, only a few times.  Anything more than that and you're probably out of luck.\n\nOf course, the DUI's are a concern as well but I don't know anything about how they relate to security clearances because none of my friends have had one.
354275
Yes, but I don't see where you'd have time.  There are plenty of regulations that explain how much precedence the military takes ove anything else you happen to have going on.
861403
First you have to have a security clearance.  If you have a security clearance then you will have received a SAEDAA (Sedition and Espionage Directed Against America) briefing in which you would have been told to direct questions about your status to your seurity officer.  You would also have been told that to reveal that you have a security clearance to those who don't need to know about it is, technically, a violation of SAEDAA.\n\nSince I'm assuming that you don't actually have a security clearance, because of the nature of the question, you're clear though unless you go claiming you have a clearance (or a higher clearance than you actually have).\n\nFinally, on the off chance this is a serious but poorly thought out question, if you have a clearance you might have, in your personnel file, a letter or confirmation of the results of the Security Clearance application.  If you are in the service you migth be able to find this by logging onto your service's web portal and accessing iPERMS, then browsing the documents in your electronic file.  This is not a definitive answer as soem records simoly don't get scanned into iPERMS sometimes and there is a backlog of documents to be scanned.  So, the only definite way to find out is, as stated earlier, to ask your security officer.
1099497
Yes, join the FBI and become a Special Agent then you can carry concealed federally lol.
519727
yes you can.\ni have one deferred and 2 misdameanor convictions and am active duty in USMC
356722
Have you been in the military?  Do you have a criminal record?  What is your education level?  Do you have any experience?
1171530
If you have a military background you will know where to call.\n\nIf you havent got a military background they won't want you.