Boat Lights Regulations
Military Issue?
This is more for those who know a little about the Navy Regulations. I have a friend who was charged with Article 134, if you do not know what that is right off the bat is Adultry. We just found out that he is on the long road to the tower, and he is suspended cool, and he was supposed to transfer this month off the Boat, he is. Now he is a EM2 the Navy (Electrician Mate 2nd Class Petty Officer) and he was in the Navy almost 10 years and he never had a felony on his record during his time in military service or ahead of its time in the Navy. He pleaded guilty to this, be honest and admit it truthfully. What is the worst thing that can come of this? I mean what kind of consequences is he looking at? How bad? It will be practically a slap on the wrist since he does not NEVER done anything in the past? Will he be able to transfer soon? If anyone has any knowledge of something like this I fully appreciate what you can throw light. What are we looking at? Thank you very much
Ok, first article 134 is not adultery, is the general article in the UCMJ is a catch the entire article. Adultery is one of many nonspecific actions that can be charged under Article 134 and has an article on punitive damages awarded to him. If the worst that Mast Capatin he receives is, he'll be doing ok. If you stay at the command level, he is looking for a possible downgrade of loss, EM3 pay for a period of time specified by the master, and restriction to barracks for a period of time. If the commander refers to a court martial, he may be limited, high and low to E1. If the crime remains in the command level, it will be able to transfer once he has met the requirements of the master for punishment. With the limited information you provided, it is the best answer I can give. You should not in any way infer that what I'm saying will happen, I I'm just offering my opinion based on my experiences with similar cases.
WEST SOMERSET RAILWAY Many Years Ago Part 4
