Posted on Apr 3, 2018
Robert Daniels
6.66K
14
6
1
1
0
I'm looking for information or suggestions on steps to take to reenlist in the us army. I was discharged back in September of 2015 with a els chapter 11. And a code re-3. I know I will need a waiver for this. While I was out I did get into legal trouble and I am currently on probation for it until may 12 2018. I recieved two mistomeeners. The first being - use of a telephone to abuse annoy harass threaten or torment another. The second being - unauthorized use of a computer device. I had a bad fallout with a past girlfriend who called the police on me and now I have a criminal record. I'm pretty sure that I will need a waiver for that as well. I'm willing to do anything to get back in and I will admit that it was the biggest mistake of my life. I've learned from my past. I also wanted to say that I appreciate any information or suggestions.
Posted in these groups: 98226061 WaiversRe enlistment logo Re-enlistment
Avatar feed
Responses: 3
Sgt Field Radio Operator
4
4
0
Edited 6 y ago
Robert Daniels After you are off of probation, you can talk to a Recruiter to see if you have a chance. Why should the Army take a chance on someone that was discharged with a Chapter 11, and then had trouble as a civilian?
(4)
Comment
(0)
SGT Eric Davis
SGT Eric Davis
6 y
I agree; you got in trouble while in the service and didn’t turn your life around. What have you done positive since being out?
(1)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small
SPC Margaret Higgins
4
4
0
Talk to a Recruiter.
(4)
Comment
(0)
Robert Daniels
Robert Daniels
6 y
I was also told about a waiting Period from end of probation to beginning my reenlistment. Do you know if that is true.
(1)
Reply
(0)
SPC Margaret Higgins
SPC Margaret Higgins
6 y
Robert Daniels - I went in on the Delayed Entry Program; if that is what you mean. Many prayers for re-upping successfully, Robert.
(0)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small
SSG Squad Leader
1
1
0
Good luck you will need it. I don't see you coming back in but who knows it could happen.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close