Define: Military

Yes, military personnel can be held legally responsible for their actions during combat. However, the circumstances and rules of engagement are taken into consideration when determining the level of responsibility.

Under the Feres Doctrine, military personnel are generally barred from suing the government for injuries sustained during active duty. However, there are exceptions for cases involving medical malpractice or injuries caused by the negligence of a civilian employee.

Military personnel have a duty to follow lawful orders. However, they also have the right and obligation to refuse to follow orders they believe to be illegal. In such cases, they should report their concerns through the appropriate chain of command.

Yes, military personnel can be court-martialed for off-duty misconduct if it violates the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) or brings discredit upon the armed forces. The military has jurisdiction over its members both on and off duty.

Yes, military personnel can be discharged for drug use. The military has a zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug use, and individuals who test positive or are found using drugs can face disciplinary action, including discharge.

Military personnel can be held liable for collateral damage caused during military operations if it is determined that they acted negligently or violated the laws of armed conflict. However, the military generally provides legal protections to its personnel acting within the scope of their duties.

Military personnel are generally immune from personal injury or property damage lawsuits arising from military exercises. However, the government may provide compensation through the Military Claims Act for certain incidents involving negligence or wrongful acts by military personnel.

Yes, military personnel can be prosecuted for war crimes if they commit acts that violate international humanitarian law or the laws of armed conflict. These crimes can include genocide, torture, or targeting civilians.

Yes, military personnel can be discharged for misconduct or criminal behavior. The military holds its members to high standards of conduct, and individuals who engage in misconduct or commit criminal offenses can face disciplinary action, including discharge.

Military personnel can be held liable for injuries caused to fellow service members during training exercises if it is determined that they acted negligently or violated safety protocols. However, the military generally provides legal protections to its personnel acting within the scope of their duties.