Physical, hard evidence, i.e pictures, videos, or blood test of child
If you were not issued it, you are not authorized to have it.The military is not interested in your personal life. You were not issued a wife, therefore you are not authorized to have one. That being said they understand that it does in fact happen but cannot interfere with your performance of duties, and no consideration needs be given by the military for any circumstance that arises from you having one.If you intend to use a cheating spouse as an excuse for the dereliction of your duties then you had best give up now.
Military court does not concern itself with divorce, or marriage for that matter.
You are allowed to have a personal life as long as it does not interfere with your commitment to the United States ( which you volunteered for by the way )
When I went to war, the Air Force took away my quarters and rations pay ( and replaced them with MRE's and a tent ), It put my family in a bind as we needed that money to pay my mortgage. When I questioned their judgment they told me as I told you. I was the one who signed the contract and took the oath, and I am the only one they have to provide for. I did receive combat pay for the time I was there but it was about half of what they took away.
What it boils down to for you is that you need to settle your personal lifes issues without involving the United States. If you do not, or are not able to control the behavior of the people in your personal life then it is you who will be dealt with
sorry to be so blunt, but that is the way it is. and I suggest you resolve the matter as quietly and as quickly as possible as their patience for this sort of thing is very short.
One last thing, if this is concerning a military member cheating on another military member that is technically fraternization and is illegal.
Keep your private life private, you do not want Uncle Sam involved, it will be bad for the service member no matter what you can prove.
Pictures/video of actual intercourse with someone other than the spouse (hire a PI?), confession from the accused, or DNA from a child conceived outside of the marriage. There are other factors that come into play as far as what the punishments are and whether or not there will be a prosecution of any sort. Ultimately it's completely up to the command as to what action is to be taken as a result. hope that helps!
If the particular state in which the adultery occurred has laws against it. Adultery is not illegal in all states, and in some states where it is a crime the law is not enforced and adulterers are not prosecuted. If however the "military wife" is also enlisted, then she can definitely be charged with adultery under UCMJ.
Not charged exactly, but put under care and counseling. To do this something must be wrong so the authorities take the point of view that help is needed.
No, Added: And in addition, they could be charged with perjury for lying under oath.
Do you mean "Can a SEAL have a kid with another woman, even though he is married?" The answer to that is no. Adultery is a crime in the military that can be punished under UCMJ. However, it is very hard to prove because of the typical lack of evidence. It cannot just be a "he said, she said" case. Most adultery cases end out being charged as inappropriate fraternization. For officers, this charge can be a career killer and, most enlisted usually get general discharges for it. If the accused had a child, like your question asked, then the SEAL would probably be charged with adultery since the child is proof of the illicit relationship. He would most likely be removed from the SEALs and busted down a rank or two. He woud also recieve an official reprimand in his military record. His career would be over and he would be discharged within time as "other than honorable".
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
In a criminal trial (e.g. a Court-Martial) the burden of proof is the same as in state and federal criminal law. The burden is the government must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused committed each of the elements of the charged offense.
NO! that's not legal at all!
It is a violation of Article 134 of the UCMJ.
Be honest about it.
Under New York Law you have been charged with selling drugs near a school
Yes, it is against the catholic church and its a sin under the commandment of Adultery.
They can be charged with anything anyone else can be charged with. Legally speaking, they are in no way above the law.