UCMJ Offenses - Court Martial Trials In The Military
Conduct that violates military standards may be deemed to be a potential violation of the UCMJ. Any alleged violation of the UCMJ may result in a courts-martial trial. The UCMJ defines conduct that is not acceptable according to military standards. Violations of the UCMJ are prosecuted in courts-martial trials. A courts-martial offense can have devastating consequences on your military career. If you are facing a courts-martial, contact the SRIS Law Group military lawyers. Our military attorneys know how to defend you in a courts-martial and know what steps to take to protect your military career and your reputation in the military and civilian world. The following are some of the commonly charged courts-martial offenses:
- Absent Without Official Leave (AWOL)
- Drug Use and Larceny
- Disrespecting your superior
- Disobeying orders
- Adultery
- Fraternization with an individual of a lower rank or higher rank