The son, daughter or adoptive child of somebody who is on active duty or retired from the U.S. military. They are officially no longer dependent (and no longer have military medical coverage or access to the base exchange or commissary) when they reach age 21, unless a full time student, in which case it can go to age 23.
It depends on the specific regulations of the military branch you are affiliated with. In general, parents and parents-in-law are not typically considered eligible dependents for military benefits. You would need to check with your military unit's personnel office for guidance on who qualifies as a dependent under their rules.
Any person who is financial dependent upon you qualifies as a dependent.
Anyone with the names Jamal, Kareem, Lakeisha, Lakesha, Latoya, Lashonda, etc.
No. Being a military dependent does not allow you to break the law.
If you are in the military and need an i.d. card for a dependent, speak to your commanding officer. If you are the dependent, speak to the active military person to whom you are attached.
Yes
Generally, the military doesn't hold you "legally" accountable; however, the act of your dependent reflects, both, on you and your branch of service. The military is likely to administer administrative punishment. If such conduct continues in the future, the military is capable of discharging the service member for the act of the dependent.
if a man was a military policema in the army can he qualify for help with the va
by the military forces
Yes, as long as the parents give permission the 17 year old military dependent can move to California.
what happens if you are a dependent in the army and live in a Louisiana military base and get a dwi
It most certainly can give you a discount on your insurance. Simply be sure to mention that you're in the military when signing up for the insurance.