Legal Question in Military Law in Virginia
military
can a military member be charged for a offense at a command after he has left it?
Asked on 12/30/08, 2:29 am
2 Answers from Attorneys
Philip D. Cave
Military Law & Justice
Re: military
Yes, so long as the person is still on active duty or subject to recall if a reservist; and if the statute of limitations has not passed. Many offenses are subject to a five year SOL, but there are others more serious which have no SOL.
Answered on 12/31/08, 8:41 am
William J. Holmes
Attorney at Military Law
Re: military
It is somewhat unusual for this to happen but it certainly can. Unless an individual has been discharged or reenlisted, charges can be brought although they are at a new command.
Please feel free to contact me directly if you have any further questions.
Answered on 12/30/08, 1:33 pm
Related Questions & Answers
-
Adultry I am part of a command investigation, I contacted a married marine's... Asked 12/18/08, 8:54 pm in United States Virginia Military Law
-
Medical boards how long does it take to be medically discharge?? I have been waiting... Asked 12/10/08, 3:00 pm in United States Virginia Military Law
-
Renounce foreign Citizenship I have a dual US/Colombia Citizenship. How do I... Asked 10/16/08, 11:59 pm in United States Virginia Military Law
-
Military divorce I have been married to my husband that has been in the military... Asked 10/10/08, 7:08 pm in United States Virginia Military Law
-
Admin Seperation under serious offense of misconduct/re4 code I'm currently being... Asked 8/12/08, 12:17 pm in United States Virginia Military Law