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Military Law News
Military Law - Google News
Military Detention Law Blocked by New York Judge - Bloomberg
Howard County military notices - Baltimore Sun
Afghan war veteran takes rambling route to UO law degree - The Register-Guard
US law enforcement agents on Honduran military helicopter involved in deadly ... - Washington Post
Norton protests as House calls for military personnel to be exempt from DC gun ... - Washington Post (blog)
Religious law plays central role in new firm - Colorado Springs Gazette
US House OKs $642 billion defense bill that breaks deficit-cutting deal ... - Reno Gazette Journal
Law revised by GOP limits suits by veterans - Wisconsin State Journal
Smith-Amash Amendment Rejected: Indefinite Detention Still the Law - The New American
GOP Rep: Military chaplains, troops opposed to gay marriage under attack - Examiner.com
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Military Attorney

Military attorneys represent those who are actively enlisted in the military, as well as individuals who remain in the military reserves and retired military veterans.  Often, a military lawyer comes from a military background, and thus, he or she has a working knowledge of military procedures. 

Though not all military cases involve a court-martial claim, they often involve some form of criminal charges.  Some of the most common military criminal charges brought involve sex offenses, assault claims, drug crimes, desertion, fraud, and cases that involve a threat to national security.  Other common military cases involve requests for discharge from active duty, releases of military records, and the proper treatment of prisoners.

Military Law vs. Civilian Law

Military law consists of many of the same issues and areas of law as those of civilian laws, though there are a few differences between the two.  Military law has its own terminology, including such terms as court martial, dishonorable discharge, and (JAG) Judge Advocate General. 

Also, those involved in the military are subjected to the laws of the military 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.  There is no reprieve from the long arm of the military, as enlisted individuals are to abide by military law no matter where their location.  

Uniform Code of Military Justice

The code by which members of the military must abide is the Uniform Code of Military Justice.  The Uniform Code of Military Justice, more commonly referred to as the UCMJ, applies to all of the branches of the U.S. military. 

If you are in the military and have a legal issue that is military in nature, you may benefit from the services of a military attorney.  If you have been arrested by the MP or by civilian law enforcement, a local, skilled military lawyer can guide you through the trial process, your court martial options, and the entire legal process.

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