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Can you leave the army after joining?

Can you leave the army after joining?

If you went through all the motions of signing up for a military service only to decide it is not right for you and you have NOT been to the Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) and have NOT taken an Oath of Enlistment, you are free to quit the process at any time.

How do I leave the Army Reserve UK?

You can leave at any time, unless you are serving on operations. If you decide to leave, all you’ll need to do is to let your unit know and hand in all of your kit and equipment.

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How long do you have to serve in the army UK?

When you join the army, you sign up for 4 years. You can leave at any time after this as long as you give 12 months’ notice. If you want to stay you can extend your 4-year contract. With training and experience you could move up through the ranks or into a specialist unit like the commandos.

When can you leave the Army after joining?

If you are 18 or over and join the army for the FIRST time, then: 1 You can leave in the first THREE months (but NOT in the first six weeks). 2 After the first three months you have no right to leave until you have served for four years. More

What happens when you turn 18 and leave the Army?

If you apply to leave the army before you’re 18 then it’s called Discharge as of Right (DAOR) and the army can’t call you up again. But as soon as you turn 18 you lose your right to leave and you will have to stay in the army for the next four years.

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How long can you stay in the Army after basic training?

If within 3 months of your Army contract, and have been in the Army for more than 28 days, you can leave after giving 14 days notice. If still doing your basic training, you can leave with the permission of your commanding officer.

Why did you decide to leave the Army?

“I made the decision to leave the army because of a number of factors,” explains 27 year-old Rob, a former Captain in the British Army. “I realised it wasn’t something I wanted to do as a long term career, due to time away on operational tours.