Cap Phantom

MP’s can go off- post in pursuit if they request it, in which case they become Federal Police Officers, but Civilian Police have to request assistance from Military Police if someone is in pursuit and heading toward a military base, or if there is a fugitive believed to be on a military base. The fugitive thing is also true for MPs. They have to request assistance/permission to apprehend (arrest/detain) a fugitive from the MPs if the fugitive is believed to be off-post.

Military Police are looked down-upon by some Law Enforcement Agencies, but on the other hand, a lot of Agencies respect them for their dual roles of combat and Law Enforcement. Depending on the Agency, a lot of MPs think certain Agencies are a joke.

I couldn’t stand CID, but I had a lot of respect for FBI, DEA, U.S POSTAL INSPECTORS, and the U.S. BORDER PATROL. Let’s just say I thought CID agents as a whole (not all) were arrogant, and thought they didn’t stink.

There is so much wrong with this statement I don’t even know where to begin. MP’s do not become federal police officers just because the leave the territorial jurisdiction of their installation. They may proceed pass the gates in hot pursuit of a felony situation. Any variation to this would violate the posse commutates act of 1878. Military Police have ZERO LE powers off of their installation unless that are dealing directly with DOD (active duty) personnel, and they could only act on behalf of the UCMJ, not civilian law.

On the other hand the policy for local police pursuing someone onto an installation is going to greatly vary by where you are. Some installations have what you call concurrent jurisdiction which means the local cops can enforce civilian law on base. A prime example of this is the coast guard base in NJ. They have no police. The local police are used. Some places have concurrent, some have sole.

An MP is a Federal officer. When you pursue someone off-post for a felony you can arrest them even if they are a civilian. If a civilian strikes an MP he is charged with striking a Federal law enforcement officer. I would say that is proof that an MP is a Federal Officer. I spent 7 years as an MP and arrested numerous civilians for various offenses. If a civilian commits a crime on base they are arrested and charged. We even hold Federal Magistrate court with a federal judge, and that is where the civilians go. We even sometimes send the soldiers through that court for traffic offenses.

Negative. You apprehend them. The military does not use the word arrest because when you’re arrested you get charged. The only military authority that charges anyone is JAG. Take CID for example, they investigate army felonies but remain neutral,unlike other FLE organizations.

They are nothing more then fact gatherer. JAG is the charging authority. If you detained a civilian off post for any reason,they would have to immediately be turned over to civilian authorities.

WHEN I WORKED IN THE CID OFFICE at fort Campbell all investigations concerning criminal acts of civilians where turned over to the proper civilian authorities, sometimes the local PD and sometimes the FBI,why, because no one had the ability to charge the individuals. MP’s are not recognized as a federal law enforcement officer. CID agents on the other hand are.

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Life of a personnel having a defence back ground is quite different from that of a civilian. The prime focus of those in the armed forces or any other defence services is to serve the nation and safe guard its boundaries. Risking life naturally comes to them, even if fighting for the interest of other nations. However, they too have their life and families and like every one else they too face financial constraints. Military loans are designed for those who are in the defence services, which in fact provide financial assistance so that they can maintain their needs and wishes.

As the name refers, these loans are solely meant for those who are coming from the military back ground. It incorporates all the 3 services armed forces, navy and the air force. The notable feature of these loans is that the applicants can seek the monetary assistance in a completely hassle free manner. The terms and conditions levied on the loans are quite flexible.

The basic criterion to obtain the loans is that the applicant must be a part of the military. Usually the amount approved is based on the applicants annual income and repaying capability. it is not a matter of concern if the applicant is a high ranking officer or a normal soldier. In fact, the provision of the loans has been designed to accommodate retired defence personals too. While applying for the loans, the applicants are required to submit documents related to bank statements, proof of income, ETS etc. By assessing these details, lenders approve the loans.

Once the details are checked and verified, the approval of the loans comes immediately. The amount obtained can be used for a number of purposes such as renovating home, purchasing a car, wedding, paying back debts, expenses on child’s education and so on.

Before availing the loans, make it a point to take a proper research market. In this regard the applicants can also take the help of online services. There are number of sites which are dedicated to provide loans to those in the army or any other service at very relax able rates.

Thus with military loans, a defence personal can gain financial assistance at very lucrative terms and conditions to meet the various needs.

Speaking to numerous organizations from military to veterans and charities is my passion when not running my business.

I speak to veterans and coach them on everything from starting a business to going back to school.

Out of everything I do I get the most enjoyment from speaking and teaching. Maybe it’s the old stand up comedian in me, but nothing feeds my addiction like standing in front of a room of military and veteran entrepreneurs talking about the ups and downs, the ins and outs, the do’s and don’ts of business.

My latest class of eager entrepreneurs is a special one in that it is made up almost entirely of U.S. Military Veterans: nearly two dozen men and women of all ages who either have a business idea in mind or are in the process of actually starting and running a business.

Going around the room, I asked each student to stand up, introduce themselves, and talk a little about their business idea and what they expect to get from the class. As I listened to each Vet speak, I was impressed at the passion the entire group exuded. Most new entrepreneurs love to talk about their business idea, but this group was somehow different. They were more precise in their thinking, more intense, more passionate than the average entrepreneur. This group was not only excited at the prospect of starting their own business. They were downright zealous about it.

As each Vet stood to talk about their idea and their expectations, the rest of the group hung on every word and was truly interested in what was being said. The typical entrepreneur is only interested in his own venture and has a hard time feigning interest in anyone else’s. That was not the case here. Each Vet not only listened intently, but empathized with the speaker, as if they were taking a vested interest in the speaker’s idea and were eager to help the speaker succeed. It was as if the group who had never met before, had come together as a single cohesive unit with one mission in mind: to succeed in business.

The theme became: In the business battles no one gets left behind.

I reall need not be surprised given all I know now. These were, after all, highly-trained, highly-disciplined individuals who have spent time in every corner of the globe in conditions most of us can only imagine. One young entrepreneur in particular was so freshly back from the Middle East that you could almost imagine sand on the floor beneath his boots.

They are an impressive group, indeed, and it is my privilege to serve as their leader for the next six weeks. I am learning far more from them about the human spirit than they are learning from me about business. I hope they see it as a fair trade.

Veteran entrepreneurs are emerging as one of the fastest growing segments of new entrepreneurs. According to a recent Small Business Administration (SBA) study there are approximately 4.2 to 5.5 million veteran-owned businesses in the United States. The study further revealed that 22% of veterans are either considering starting or purchasing a business in the near future or are in the business start up or purchase phase now.

The SBA study was done as a result of The Veterans Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development Act of 1999, which required the SBA’s Office of Advocacy to develop information on the various programs designed to assist veteran and service-disabled veterans succeed in business.

The SBA study found that:

More than one-third of “new veteran-entrepreneurs” and current veteran business owners had obtained skills from their active duty service that were directly relevant to business ownership. This should come as no surprise when you consider the intensity of the training and the emphasis on discipline that comes with military training.

Over the course of their career the typical longer-term Veteran receives at least cursory training in everything from time management to employee relations to supervisory techniques to dealing with subordinates (employees) to budgeting and accounting to supply chain management and so on and so on.

One organization that is working hard to promote entrepreneurship among Veterans is the Veteran’s Corporation. Headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, the Veteran’s Corporation bills itself as “the complete business source for current and prospective Veterans and Service-Disabled Veteran business owners, and for companies interested in working with Veteran-owned businesses.” The Veterans Corporation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that was created in 1999 by Public Law 106-50, which also set a 3 percent goal for federal procurement to Veterans including Service Disabled Veteran-owned businesses.

The Veterans Corporation serves transitioning military personnel and all Veterans of the U.S. Working with the military, veterans and armed forces with agents and partners in all sectors.

Membership to the Veterans Corporation is free and available to all transitioning military personnel and all Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces, National Guard and Reserve. Members will find assistance in securing capital for a business, entrepreneurial education, access to markets and services, and business networking.

The military recruitment process is extremely disciplined. All the information one need about military service can be found at the click of a button on the army website. You can either serve part time or for full time and the website details the differences between the two. A person who chooses to apply through this site for taking up military service is led to the army career explorer which gives you a plethora of information on beginning the recruitment process. The site also provides every bit of information you need starting from the recruitment process to the life in the US Army.

Military recruitment is an ongoing process for both the American and the British armies because of their current overseas involvement. Once the people waiting to be recruited go through the information in the site and the career’s explorer, they are required to submit documentation. After this, a military recruitment officer will pay a visit to the applicant to verify the information provided by you. Also, the officer will be able to make sure your skills and qualification and ensure that you are fit to serve the US army and can survive its rigorous lifestyle. It is not necessary that the officer must come home to do all this. You may complete the entire process over the telephone if you wish to do so.

This military officer is your friend, philosopher and guide throughout your life in the army. This officer can tell you anything regarding life in the army or the application process or even on how long you can be expected to stay in the army. If you are interested in pursuing education even after joining the army, your officer is the one you must contact. He can provide you al the necessary information. There are many recruiters whom you can reach for more information. They can be found either online or even in your neighborhood. On completion of this, you will have to take up an aptitude test. You will be subjected to a set of multi choice questions which allows the military to asses your skill set and zero down on a role you are fit for.

On successful completion of all these processes, you will be given a posting station where you can collect your kit. You will also be assigned to a post here and be inducted into the army.

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China has stated that it will increase its spending on the military sector to 480.6 yuan (that’s £50 bn) which works out as a 14% rise from last year. Official Li Zhaoxing has assured that the increase in spending is aimed at improving defence for the country and “not threaten any country.” This increase comes very soon after China expended a great deal of cash hosting the Olympic games in Beijing 2008. This news is the latest in a string of mixed messages that China has been sending out regarding its financial state recently. The global recession is suspected to have hit China hard as Western consumerism slows and thus reduces production demand from their factories. Wages of workers in such factories have been reported to have been cut by as much as 75%.

BBC’s James Reynolds (based in Beijing) points out that whilst this year’s military budget is an increase; it is still small in comparison to the US budget, which is around 8 times greater, “China is simply redistributing funding rather than trying to match that of greater military powers”. In contrast to this growth in the Chinese military sector, the US military market has seen very recent falls in share prices as many fear that contracts have been reduced or cut all together. Business analysts first suggested that the market would fall after President Barak Obama highlighted his intention to pull troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan. Obama’s peaceful policies caused speculation that money would begin to be diverted away from armed forces and towards other areas of US economy and this was a likely cause of the drop in shares seen this week.

America has been keeping in an eye on China for a while now as they continue their emergence as a global power and it is likely that America will be putting them under further scrutiny with this new announcement on their military spending and the switches in spending policy. It is worth bearing in mind however that China has long been a very secretive nation and any information that they provide should be given only a certain amount of weight. Most experts in the area say that China has made claims about its spending in the past which have turned out not to be accurate so there is every chance this announcement is just blowing hot air.