There are a number of places one can go to find a local military recruiter. Sites such as Today's Military and Military have tools that allow one to find their nearest military recruiter.
Assuming the person served in the US Navy, you should request the person's service records from the National Archives. The process varies somewhat depending on your relationship to the person.http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/#evetrecsThe records center receives nearly 5,000 requests for records per day, so allow a couple weeks for a response!
There are quite a number of places where one can look to find a military academy in the Philippines. One in the Philippines is the PMA, which stands for Philippines Military Academy.
One can find more information about the Pioneer Military Loan on the official website of Pioneer Military Loans. The website has detailed information about the loan, military and requirements to apply for a loan.
You can find military discount in many regular stores and restaurants, all you have to do is ask if they offer such a discount. For vacations, Disney offers amazing discounts not only for the military personnel but also their dependents.
If you know his name and what war he fought in you can go to the National Archives and search for him and find records on his military years
The social security index is a database of deceased persons in the United States identified by social security. The index is available for public access to find specific records.
Go to the US Archives. If you go to the .gov website for the US Archives, you will find a link to military records. You can fill out a form online, and if it is available they will send you the records for a small fee for copying charges.
If the person is deceased, you can contact the trustee if you know who the trustee is.
The US Military Records Center, near St.Louis, MO., keeps all US military personnel records. They have a website.
Criminal records are a matter of Public Record and can be accessed through the individual courts where conviction was made. If the individual in question was in the custody of the state's Department of Corrections (prison), then each state maintains record of all inmates, and these records are often available on line. Military records are more private. The public may access some information, but most information is held confidential and is available only to the service member and the immediate family of deceased service members.
Unless it was issued to the Military you can't get much and then only limited information. The Military records were researched but the early Remington records were lost in a fire.
Ancestry's website has a list of military records. A membership is a little expensive, but you can do a fourteen day trial and it is very easy to cancel online.
Military records are public domain. You can request a copy of their military records from the National Personnel Records Center. A link is provided for you in the 'related links' section of this question page.
Since the military enlists mainly young persons they DO find it necessary to check juvenile records. However, that does not mean that they will automatically disqulify you - it can depend on the seriousness of your offense.
The Ancestry site mostly allows to search for the entire contents of Death Master file from the social security adminsitration. The Death Master File is said to currently hold over 74 million records. The file is created from the internal SSA records of deceased persons who possess social security numbers and whose deaths were reported to the SSA. Hope this helps.
Ask them, though they don't have to answer. Other than that, there isn't a way to find out. They can file it with an attorney or even with the probate court, but it isn't public until it comes up for probate after their death.