Category: Military Law
Veterans who have served our nation may be eligible for valuable hiring advantages when pursuing careers with the federal government. Veterans’ preference is a long-standing…
The United States military employs a “zero-tolerance” standard for drug use while in service, whether you are in the Active or Reserve Component. The expectation is that if a…
Employees who serve in the military should not have to choose between answering their nation’s call and protecting their civilian careers. For more than 30 years, the…
In most states, marijuana is legal in some capacity—at the state level. On December 18, 2025, President Trump’s executive order directed the Attorney General to initiate the…
If my commander issues me an unlawful order, do I have to obey it? The short answer is no; you do not have to obey an unlawful order from your commander. The Law of War Manual…
Layoffs have been hitting Texans hard: from El Paso to Houston. Conifer’s Health Solution provided notice in September to the Texas Workforce Commission of a layoff impacting…
When an employee experiences unlawful discrimination or retaliation, multiple federal and/or state laws may apply in their case. For example, an employee denied reasonable…
Maryland has enacted legislation intended to reduce licensing barriers for military spouses and service members relocating to Maryland. Effective October 1, 2026, certain…
When you check out at the gas station, you probably don’t expect to see something that could ruin your military career by the register. Brightly packaged fruit-flavored gummies…
Just because a product can be bought from your local gas station—without even showing ID—does not mean its use is permitted for service members. Distributors of gas station…
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