Whatis the general time table for a 2LT to become a 1LT?
970631
The standard is 2 years.  It might also depend on the branch of service.
881872
Here's a start:\n\nhttp://usmilitary.about.com/od/armyjoin/a/armymilacademy.htm?...+admission.   But, the guys above are correct.
861735
It actually depends on where in the world you are. If you're in the U.S. or anywhere in North America, that date would be February 10th, 2007. But if you're in England or India or at MOST English colonies (places that were once ruled by England), it would be October 2nd, 2007.\n\nThey should really pick one to be standard in order to prevent confusion.
336335
Scrappy has it pretty much right.  Ask a recruiter.  Be sure to ask your recruiter what his MOS is though, because my recruiter wasn't really in the infantry and didn't know much about it.  Luckily, another recruiter was and could answer all my questions.  Try to speak to someone in an S-2 office.
329637
Their is indeed a requirement for minimum number of not only total flight hours, but instrument hours also.  There is also a certain number of landings required to be current.  As far as military in concerned the requirements in the USN-USMC are the most stringent.  After so many days elapse, one must re-qualify on carrier landings.  These requirements used to be less than 30 days. (I don't feel comfortable talking about the precise number) Fore more information contact FAA, or get a copy of FAR-91.
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".
158792
First get to France (it would be better if you could speak french first) taake the train down to Marselles, and ask the first cop you see...He will direct you.Bring your DD-214 if you have it. This reminds me of a GI who was in France and wanted to join the American  Legion there because its the oldest post. He got the run around and finally they took him to a goverment office and took his ID card and he sat around waiting... they came out and told him he couldnt join the F.F.L. because he was still under contract with the americans..finally they figured out what he wanted and the fed him and took him where he wanted to go...he was lucky
764603
There is no set time. I was on the list 2 years after taking the Civil Service Exam for Mark Up Clerk. It really depends on what type of job. I know for Temporary Exployees who work at a Remote Encoding Center, they are converting the employees from the highest score to lowest off of the 2003 register. You must have a score higher than 70 I believe for any branch of the Postal Service, but I also believe you can retake the test as many times as you like. There are some very good books at the library on how to score high. I've looked them over & they are right on. They even include sample questions that I've seen on the tests. Good Luck!
366005
Alright,  if you dep in then you actually take the oath twice(well most in the army do).  You actually don't owe the military(whatever branch it is) anything until you sign the dotted line.  Once you sign your contract, it's the same as any contract.  The difference is when you break a contract with say a regular privately owned company or buisness you go to court and if you never worked a day or recieved a dime for them the judge will probably say ok see ya later.  This contract is with the government so it's not so easy.  You can't get a Bad Conduct Discharge because you didn't do anything deemed "Bad Conduct" like felony illegal shit.  You would get at worst an under other than honorable conditions discharge which would still prevent you from getting student loans.  However you can appeal to have your discharge upgraded after a period of time.  My brother in law got the boot from the army for dealing drugs and after two appeals he now has an honorable discharge so just to put things in perspective.  Once you report to basic you have the ability to leave relatively painlessly except you will have to pay for the money they spent on you.  Once you graduate BCT(Basic Combat Training) you go into AIT(Advanced Individual Training).  That's when they "own" you.  They don't own you though.  You have one year to try to get a "failure to adapt" chapter.  The basic jist is don't sign unless you want to do it.  Understand what you're getting in to and don't take your recruiters word for gold cause it's there job to make you sign and they're good at it.  Hope this helps
763636
1 or 2! If you can be bothered to read a bit (and I assume you asked the question for a reason!) then follow this link:\nhttp://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.etherington/1944/06/29.htm
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.
147400
You need to fill out form 4 from the the BATF, pay a two hundred one time tax stamp to the feds, get your local LEO to sign of on it.  Wait about a year
268307
I went to Ft Jackson SC in modern buildings that have males and females in attached wings but mess hall is also in another wing. To make your bed you tuck sheets in tight and have hospital corners. Physical Training is about 2 hours a day starting at 0530 then you eat for 10 minutes then you shower, shave, brush teeth, and change uniforms. Classroom training for 2 hours (you do not want to fall asleep in there just see what your DI (Drill Instructor) will make you do. Weapons training on a firing range shooting targets up to 300 yds away. Wash your clothes at night road march on base and cattle car transportation in field over 10 miles from barracks. 6 weeks of the best training in my life and I lost 10 pounds. I also run the two mile in 15.30 no fraternizing in basic training but you wait until AT (Advanced Training ) which I recommend right after BT (Basic Training) when you are still in good shape. I served for 8 years in ARNG MN/WI then got honorable discharge. Be all that you can be.
673541
I never knew there was a particular length. I went through Ranger school in 1987 at age 17, made it the first time. Not all do. The Darby Queen is the beast that will most people. When I joined in 1987 I signed for six years with a 2 year inactive term. But, when you graduate Ranger school you are asked if you want to join a Ranger Battalion. I did, served from 1988 until 1997. I am still in the US Army 18 years later and plan to retire at 60(mandatory retirement). I am now a First Sergeant in an Armored Company of M1A2 SEP main battle tanks. \n But, if you choose Ranger School you will have to sign, I believe, a four year minimum. But check with a recruiter, cause they change things on a daily basis. \n GOOD LUCK!
1144802
minimum commitemnt for anyone entering any branch of the military is eight years.  This can be divided in to Active Duty, Reserves,  Guard and Inactive Ready Reserve.\n\nThe Navy currently has Perform to Serve, which I believe is 15-24 months of AD service; the remainder followed by IRR time.  Other enlistment contracts start at 4-6 years Active Duty, depending on the rate and time required for instruction.  \n\nThey start kicking you out at any time past 20 years, although several people have gone 30 years or more, but they MUST retire by the time they are 65, regardless.  Only ADM Grace Hopper was allowed to serve past 65.
493837
No you need to inform them within 3 months.  You also need to start paying National Insurance Contributions Class 2, which is £2.10 a week.  If however your income is below a threshold of £4465 (for the tax year 2006/2007), you can ask to be exempted from these contributions.  After registering you will be asked to fill in a self-assessment tax return, after the tax year is over (i.e. after 5 April 2007) which you need to submit by 31 January 2008.  You will also need to pay any income tax, capital gains tax and National insurance Class 4 on that date.
43452
Depends on the specific martial art and any previous training you have.  For a beginning with no experience and assuming you train and practice consistantly, it should take 3.5-5 years.  Anything less, you have to question how you can promote up ranks so quickly without proving commitment.