Can a whistleblower sue the army for reprisal?
I assume the whistleblower is a former or current soldier, in which case the answer is no. If they are a civilian, the answer changes. But as Ms....
Augusta, GA
Military law Lawyer at Augusta, GA
Practice Areas: Military Law
I assume the whistleblower is a former or current soldier, in which case the answer is no. If they are a civilian, the answer changes. But as Ms....
Your command can keep you past your ETS if they plan on taking you to court-martial. So no, you can't just leave without a DD 214. But as with...
His military status does not appear relevant to your situation based on these facts. You will need to consult with a local family law attorney to...
You can file a Freedom of Information Act request with your former command.
Years ago I signed Pro Hoc Vice for a "friend" from out of state who was pursuing a case in GA. Long story short, she never showed, and I was...
Yes. If the command believes it has grounds to discharge the sailor, then they can attempt to do so regardless of when their EAS date hits.
It really depends on how busy the command is. These are human beings who process these things, and they may have other things going on. But 2-3...
Dad gets first shot, and possibly other family members. But if none of those are viable, your location in a different state will not have any impact.
I agree with the previous answer. This seems like a violation of USERRA, and you should consult with local counsel to determine your rights.
You should not be admitting her guilt on a public web site. If neither of you is now working, she will qualify for a public defender.