Does prior service have to go back to basic?

When you want to re-enlist, in order to get prior service, you must have 6-months of post basic-training experience at minimum. You may have to go back to basic training even if you do have 180 days in the military if you were still in AIT or ADT.

Does prior service have to go to MEPS?

All Prior Service applicants that require basic combat training (BCT) must obtain a Chapter 2 physical from MEPS.

Can I switch from Army to Navy?

Once one goes on active duty, with the exception of a few commissioned officer specialties (such as a physician), one cannot simply transfer from one branch of the service to another. You have to complete a Request for Conditional Release from your current branch of service.

Do prior service have to go to Navy boot camp?

If you’ve served in an Enlisted role in the Navy (NAVET) or any other service branch (OSVET), there’s no need to repeat Recruit Training (Boot Camp).

Which branch of military has the hardest boot camp?

Marine Corps
To recap: The hardest military branch to get into in terms of education requirements is the Air Force. The military branch with the toughest basic training is the Marine Corps. The hardest military branch for non-males because of exclusivity and male dominance is the Marine Corps.

What is the maximum age for prior service enlistment?

59
Prior service enlistments

Does prior service have to retake Asvab?

A new ASVAB test is not required as long as previous ASVAB scores can be verified. However you are eligible to retake the ASVAB if necessary in order to qualify for a new MOS.

Does 6 years in the National Guard make you a veteran?

Does 6 years in the National Guard make you a veteran? Yes, if you spent at least 180 days of that 6 years deployed on federal active duty orders. A 2016 change to federal law expanded the definition of “veteran” for many National Guard members.

Has anyone ever served in all 4 branches of the military?

Yonel Dorelis considers himself one of the luckiest guys in the world. Dorelis, 58, has served in four branches of the military — the Marine Corps, Navy, Army and Air Force. His career presented opportunities he never knew existed, affording him the chance to succeed or fail on his own terms.

Can you go from Marine to Navy SEAL?

Can a Marine be a Navy SEAL? An active-duty Marine cannot become a Navy SEAL. If a Marine wants to become a SEAL, they will most likely have to finish their contract and then go visit a Navy recruiter to re-enlist and receive a SEAL contract.

Can a person with no prior service join the Marine Corps?

Those with less than 180 consecutive days of prior active duty service are considered non-prior service (NPS) applicants. However, they must meet RE-Code eligibility requirements (or receive an approved waiver). For enlistment purposes, the Marine Corps defines prior service as:

What do you need to know about the Navy and Marine Corps?

Navy and Marine Corps. The Navy considers applicants with 180 consecutive days or more of prior active duty service as “prior service.”. Those with less than 180 consecutive days of prior active duty service are considered non-prior service (NPS) applicants. However, they must meet RE-Code eligibility requirements (or receive an approved waiver).

How many days of prior service do you need to join Navy?

Navy and Marine Corps The Navy considers applicants with 180 consecutive days or more of prior active duty service as “prior service.” Those with less than 180 consecutive days of prior active duty service are considered non-prior service (NPS) applicants. However, they must meet RE-Code eligibility requirements (or receive an approved waiver).

How did a Navy corpsman get his name?

What is a corpsman? The U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps do not have medics, they have corpsmen. Navy corpsmen get their names from the U.S. Navy窶冱 Hospital Corps. Established in 1898, the Hospital Corps gave the U.S. Navy the ability to give enlisted sailors formal medical training.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTZjX6GYJds