Draft Over Mandatory Field Letter For Free

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Ordained ministers and men with physical disabilities, for example, must register. However, if called for draft examination they would be exempted from service. Conscientious objectors also are exempt from military training and service, but the law does not necessarily exempt them from being drafted.
Only sons, sole surviving sons or the last son to carry the family name must register with the Selective Service, and they can be drafted. However, individuals may be entitled to a peacetime deferment if there is a military death in the immediate family.
Contrary to popular belief “only sons,” “the last son to carry the family name,” and “sole surviving sons” must still register with the Selective Service System, and they can be drafted. These men may be entitled to a deferment during a military draft if there is a military death in the immediate family.
All males but register for the draft at the age of 18 years old — period. The underlying rule of the ONLY CHILD deferment depends on one important factor — the United States is not at war. However, if this war has been declared by Congress the only son or only surviving son deferment does not apply.
Before Congress reformed the draft in 1971, a man could qualify for a student deferment if he could show he was a full-time student making satisfactory progress in virtually any field of study. Under the current draft law, a college student can have his induction postponed only until the end of the current semester.
The Selective Service Act of 1948, enacted in June of that year, created a new and separate system, the basis for the modern system. All men 18 years and older had to register with Selective Service. All men between the ages of 18 to 26 were eligible to be drafted for a service requirement of 21 months.
Then, the 18 and 19-year-olds. And finally the draft would apply to 25 and 26-year-olds. Unlike 'draft boards' of old, the local boards' job is not to decide who is drafted but rather to approve or disapprove requests for exemptions and deferments should a draft be held.
Draft Evasion Penalty If you're tried and convicted of failing to comply with the Military Selective Service Act, you will be guilty of a felony offense. You could be subject to a fine of up to a quarter of a million dollars, a prison term of up to five years, or both.
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