Litigation Lawyer
Practice Areas: Litigation
Locating military personnel to serve a summons can be a challenge. In the post 9/11 era, service member locators previously widespread in the internet are not restricted to .mil addresses; as a result,...
See Full GuideIn cases where the servicemember served 20 years of creditable service, the marriage lasted 20 years, but the period of the marriage overlapped the period of service by only 15 years the former spouse ...
See Full GuideThe Uniformed Services Former Spouse Protection Act (USFSPA) permits former spouses to continue receiving commissary, exchange, and health care benefits after a divorce in certain cases. In order to q...
See Full GuideThe Uniformed Services Former Spouse Protection Act (USFSPA) addresses these concerns such as whether a former spouse will have military base, commissary, PX or exchange privileges. The USFSPA permits...
See Full GuideWhen a military retiree dies, if he/she does not have the Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP), the government will suspend retirement benefit payments and the surviving spouse will not receive the service memb...
See Full GuideCHANGES DUE TO DIVORCE AFTER RETIREMENT If you have SBP, are getting a divorce and wish to continue SBP for your future former spouse, you must convert your SBP election from spouse coverage to form...
See Full GuideIn Northern Virginia's largest school system (Fairfax County Public Schools) many schools refuse to provide the kind of scientifically evaluated and peer reviewed program for dyslexics that Federal and...
See Full GuideUnder the UCMJ, faulty guilty pleas may be amended by the court. See 845. ART. 45 where the UCMJ provides that (a) If an accused after arraignment makes an irregular pleading, or after a plea of guilty...
See Full GuideUnder the UCMJ a service member may not be charged a second time for the same offense. See 844. ART. 44 where the UCMJ provides: (a) No person may, without his consent, be tried a second time for the s...
See Full GuideUnder the UCMJ, Service members and trial counsel must take oaths. See 842. ART. 42. Where the UCMJ provides that :(a) Before performing their respective duties, military judges, members of general and...
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