how long does it take for an enlisted in the military to make warrant officier status?
960399
it depends on the application for Warrant Officer Status, and the requirements for that particular field.
822113
It's pretty common these days, mostly done by signing for 6 years active instead of 4. \nMy daughter finished tech school as an E-3, went below the zone for E-4, was selected  Air Force Material Command Airman of the year (automatic promotion) and made E-5 in 3 years .\nSo if you want rank quickly the way to do it is to first enlist for 6 years active, and then get serous and work your butt off instead of drinking and carousing.
706639
officers serve until they resign or are forced out to my knowledge, after the initial committment
421680
I signed up when I was 17, but I needed parental consent, which got tricky.  I spent 1 year in the Delayed Entry Program (DEP), graduated high school, and went to boot camp about two weeks later.  Keep in mind that a typical enlistment is 8 years, 4 years active, 4 inactive reserve.  Your time in the DEP will count toward the 8 years.  Good luck and Semper Fi.
844714
plain and simple no...you'll have to talk to the courts and if you are on delayed entry they might end your conditional discharge. {they did for me} but like i said i was on delayed entry so i already had the paper work proving that i was enlisted and not saying it to be released before my time. they best place to find out would be a recruiter though ..
122023
Good Luck!  My husband put in his packet and was in school 2 months later.  We actually got his first choice for a recruiting station...only too find out three months after he graduated(and we still had no orders) that a DUI he got 9 years ago came up on his background check and that disqualified him.  People were getting kicked ut throughout the class for things such as BAD credit!  They are allowed to take up to 9 months from the time you graduate until they give you orders.  Good luck!
581062
I don't know if there is an actual rule to that, but they way they make the deployment schedules, it's unlikely to go twice in a row.  In the USMC, it's been 7 months there before the new guys show up.  They stay for seven months.  It's possible that as soon as you return, you'll start training to go back as the new guys replacements.  But that is what I am trying to do, and I am having a difficult time being put on a deployment.  There are more Marines willing to go than slots available.  Many Marines have gotten to go/had to go three times in one enlistment.  I've only gotten there once.  I've got a year left though.  Hopefully I'll make it back again.
892219
I am an army recruiter and no you can not get a deffered sentence to join the Army.  You can not have any pending violations, open charges, etc.  You are considered Disqualified with no waiver authorized until its taken care of(ie. fine paid)  If an Army recruiter tells you otherwise don't do it.  You could be brought up on charges later for fraudulent enlistment.
686970
The processing time to go from one Service to another (i.e. USAF into Army) is 3 months on the Army side ONCE the losing Service agrees.... so HOPEFULLY not more than 3 months for a Branch Transfer.  \n\nhttps://www.hrc.army.mil/site/Active/opdistacc/IST/CIST.htm\n\nProcessing Time:  If the losing Uniformed Service recommends approval, they forward the request to the Army.  They Army usually takes about three months for staffing, branching, approval, and to have orders published.\n\nEditted:  I spent a number of years in the military and the processing time during wartime is different than during peacetime.  It is also different if your MOS/job is critical or not.  If you are an officer or not.  There are many variables concerning this.  Although the link I posted does not specifically address this, it is fairly current and would reflect the general maximum processing time the Army is current utilizing moving people around.  Hence, why I said "hopefully not more than 3 months".
389560
Lots of soldiers do get R&R leave (2 weeks of uncharged leave) in the middle of a year-long deployment.  This, however, is not guaranteed, and I don't think you can request.  I'm pretty sure it has to just be given to you.  SO, it depends on many factors, but yes, it is possible.
1040423
You don't need to but if you don't it will catch up with you. Unless the warrant states otherwise. Peace.
790853
There is no guarantee that you will make it that long in the service.\nIf you should make it that long, you should be a Colonel (O-6).
89667
Your question is especially valid in light of the fact that a warrant can be obtained up to three days after the fact.  Also, very few out of the thousands requested have ever been denied.  "Being able to respond quickly" is therefore not a valid excuse for faliure to get a legal warrant.  The question now becomes: "Who is hiding what?".
287156
Really depends on the company but I would say around a 2-4 weeks. If person has passed within the 2 year contestable period then it may take longer if they decide to investigate.
322545
really depends on the command's discretion.. if they want to drag it out as long as possible, they will.  If they want you gone, you can be in civiies in a week.
399457
once you have signed yourself over to them you have to wait until your enlistment is up. it doesn't matter what branch you choose.
686625
If you have already filed a police report. You have to make sure you signed it making sure that a warrant is sworn out on them. After the warrant is issued the police should pick the person up within a week or so depending on severity of crime and availibility of officers serving warrants. Arrest reports are public record if you want to know what they have been arrested for go to the court house and ask to see their arrests record for that person.