Adverse Administrative Action in the Military
Note: The following is not intended to be legal advice. It is just a basic overview of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and the overall military justice process. Please retain legal counsel if you wish to obtain legal advice or need more specific information.
In you are facing adverse administrative action, take a look at the initial tips in this overview section in addition to reading this page.
In you are facing adverse administrative action, take a look at the initial tips in this overview section in addition to reading this page.
There are many forms of adverse administrative actions the military can take against a member. Each branch of service is different, but all generally include the following:
- Involuntary separation from the military.
- Loss of credentials / privileges (in the case of certain professionals such as doctors, nurses, and lawyers).
- Letters of reprimand or admonishment.
- Loss of security clearance.
- Administrative demotion.
- Delayed / withdrawn promotion.
- Negative performance report.
This is not an all inclusive list. If the military is taking any action against you which you perceive hurts you or your career, you may have the right to fight that action. Contact us for a free and confidential consultation if you wish to discuss your situation with Garrett Condon personally.
- Involuntary separation from the military.
- Loss of credentials / privileges (in the case of certain professionals such as doctors, nurses, and lawyers).
- Letters of reprimand or admonishment.
- Loss of security clearance.
- Administrative demotion.
- Delayed / withdrawn promotion.
- Negative performance report.
This is not an all inclusive list. If the military is taking any action against you which you perceive hurts you or your career, you may have the right to fight that action. Contact us for a free and confidential consultation if you wish to discuss your situation with Garrett Condon personally.
