You can do it, but it depends on several things. If you are active duty and fairly new, you can forget about it. I just did it, but I was only a few weeks away from my ETS date. It's fairly easy to do if you are close to your ETS. The first thing you need to do is find a Coast Guard recruiter who will work with you. He will sign a form called a Conditional Release, which tells the Army that the Coast Guard is willing to work with you. You then take that form and get it signed by your company and battalion commanders. This form basically says that you will be released from the Army on the condition that you will go active duty in the Coast Guard. It won't actually take effect until you swear in to the Coast Guard. Once you get that form signed, the process is pretty much the same as when you joined the Army. The decision to release you lies completely with your company and battalion commander. They won't usually do it, but if you are close to getting out anyway, it should be pretty easy. However, if you are still pretty new and decided that the Army isn't for you, you can probably forget about it. Hope this helps.
I joined the Army to get the military service time that i needed to join the Coast Guard. If you're looking for a military career, you should look at a different branch of service.
yes, they are called flippers when you join the coast guard
The Coast Guard is a branch of the US Military, so yes.
A person with diabetes cannot enter any branch of the US military including the Coast Guard. It is sometimes possible to join the Coast Guard Auxiliary with diabetes.
To join in Coast Guard that to officer grade either you do Naval Architeture, Marine Engineer,Mechanical Engineer,Elcetrical Engineer
no
you go to the coast guard academy in New London, CT and after graduating you must server in the coast guard for two years for the exception for injury
no a merchant navy personel cannot join coast guadr but the reverse is possible..
most of the time lilly you have to have a diploma to join the us navy a ged will get you to the marines or army but not navy or air force or coast guard
Yes.
The U.S. Army/Marines allow people with felony charges into the service; however, these cannot exceed past a minor offense, a serious offense (murder, rape, etc…) are disqualifiers for the waiver. I don't believe the Coast Guard allows this though, sorry.
You'd have to come out of retirement.