No. Being a military dependent does not allow you to break the law.
You do not. Obtaining or possessing an illegal federal ID is a crime. The only legal means of obtaining a military ID without serving in the military would be to become a military dependent.
State or federally issued ID, such as a drivers licence, state ID card, passport, military ID, military dependent ID, etc.
26 if they are enrolled in college
Probably "Special Privileges."
means that the ID card is for a dependent of a service member i.e, Wife, Husband, Daughter, Son...
No, military IDs are typically only issued to active duty military personnel, eligible dependents, and certain other authorized individuals. However, a mother of a military dependent may be eligible for a dependent ID card if her child is a military dependent and meets the criteria for issuance of a dependent ID. The specific requirements and process can vary, so it's best to contact the military installation's personnel office for guidance.
It stands for STEP CHILD, child would be CH, and spouse is SP
Ask you command or finance. Usually they must be a dependent.
Military Identification. In the US military ID consists of both the pertinent military ID card, and the service member's dog tags.
The term "sponsor" on a military ID refers to the individual who is responsible for the service member and their family members while they are stationed at a particular military installation. This person assists with administrative matters, provides guidance, and ensures the family's needs are met while the service member is serving their duty.
Ok anyone who meets the definition of a Military Dependant should be able to get a military ID. Military ID's for kids generally start around middle or high school and can go through some of college. Wives, and special needs family members can also be dependants. This is off the top of my head, but there are really good sites out there that can give a much more precise explanation. I'd suggest doing a google search as this is a complicated issue.