No. To deal with an infraction, they would go to an NCO who is in that soldier's chain of command.
Article 7
If demanding your name was a legal order from that NCO, then you should've just given him your name. You can contact JAG is anything is filed against you.
Sergeant
Unit CSM or Senior NCO
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
Yes, a Soldier is given a clothing allowance for the purchasing Military gear. As long as it does not fall out of the spectrum of standard issue. i.e. You will purchase any worn out or missing gear. Is a lawful order.
Not without violating the conditions of your parole. You must comply with any lawful order given by your parole officer, and collecting a DNA sample, is a lawful order.
no because just like an army nco cannot give a negative counseling to a marine nco. he has to run it up his chain of command. so no he cannot
If he is ordering you to then yes, but ethically, it is not proper.Addendum:An NCO who reasonably believes that a soldier is a disruptive influence may act accordingly to minimize or correct this disruptive behavior. This might include issuing a lawful order to others to avoid or minimize contact with the disruptive soldier. An NCO who orders others thus in a vengeful or malicious way is acting contrary to Army Regs and UCMJ.
No. To deal with an infraction, they would go to an NCO who is in that soldier's chain of command.
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Article 7
A serviceman or woman, even on leave, must give their particulars to anyone authorised to request it. If an NCO asks your name you are obliged to give it. Failing to do so is in breach of military regulations in every countries armed forces that I am aware of. Even if the NCO had no reason to ask you, you are still obliged to give the information. You may ask for redress at a later date through your chain of command. Don't do it, you will not win.I advise you to apologise to the NCO and give him or her your details.
You obey a lawful order because the penalty for not obeying the order is greater than obeying it. If you are in the military and you are given a lawful order which you refuse to obey, you are guilty of insubordination. You could end up in the brig/stockade (a fancy word for prison). If you are driving along and a cop holds up his hand for you to stop and you decide to keep going and appear to be running him down, he could pull out his gun and shoot you. It is usually better to obey a lawful order.
If demanding your name was a legal order from that NCO, then you should've just given him your name. You can contact JAG is anything is filed against you.
no he cannot make you do it