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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 18 page paper discusses Articles 91 and 92 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
18 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVrtucmj.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
all members of the military, both active and reserve, under certain specific conditions. It does not apply to civilians except in rare cases. This paper discusses Articles 91 and 92
of the UCMJ. Discussion Before considering the specific articles, its probably wise to discuss who is subject to the UCMJ. Its a long list: Under Section 802, those subject to
military law include members of a regular component of the armed forces, including those awaiting discharge after expiration of their terms of enlistment; volunteers from the time of
their muster or acceptance into the armed forces; inductees from the time of their actual induction into the armed forces; and other persons lawfully called or ordered into, or to
duty in or for training in, the armed forces, from the dates when they are required by the terms of the call or order to obey it (? 802. Art.
2. Persons subject to this chapter, 2007-hereafter "Section 802, 2007"). It also covers midshipmen, cadets and aviation cadets; reservists when they are on "inactive duty training" and members of
the Army and Air National Guard, but "only when in federal service" (Section 802, 2007). It also covers retirees from the regular services who are receiving retirement pay, and retirees
from the reserves who are hospitalized (Section 802, 2007). Further jurisdiction is held over members of the "Fleet Reserve and Fleet Marine Corps Reserve," as well as those who are
serving a sentence as a result of a court-martial (Section 802, 2007). Interestingly, it does appear that in rare cases civilians in certain capacities are subject to the UCMJ: "Members
of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Public Health Service, and other organizations, when assigned to and serving with the armed forces" (Section 802, 2007). POWs in custody come
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