Well I just got a letter from the selective service. It contained information such as a selective service number, my SSN, sex, birth, and "last action date" (which is 29 days before my birthday). It also gives me a "Registration Acknowledgment Card" which contains this information as well.
Now I don't remember "registering" but it seems that everything is done automatic. Is there anything else I have to do?
I think you're cool. You do have to notify them whenever you move until you turn 26... or 28... I forget. It's as simple as filling out a change of address at the post office's website.
Slungsolow on
fuck your forums, fuck your administrator and fuck dynagrip for getting away with the long troll.
I think you're cool. You do have to notify them whenever you move until you turn 26... or 28... I forget. It's as simple as filling out a change of address at the post office's website.
I think you're cool. You do have to notify them whenever you move until you turn 26... or 28... I forget. It's as simple as filling out a change of address at the post office's website.
I think you're cool. You do have to notify them whenever you move until you turn 26... or 28... I forget. It's as simple as filling out a change of address at the post office's website.
I think you're cool. You do have to notify them whenever you move until you turn 26... or 28... I forget. It's as simple as filling out a change of address at the post office's website.
As long as you're registered, no one really cares about the address thing. Police aren't going to knock down your door because you forgot to file a change of address with the Selective Service.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
As long as you're registered, no one really cares about the address thing. Police aren't going to knock down your door because you forgot to file a change of address with the Selective Service.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
I'm in the Navy, should I worry about filing a change of address whenever I change duty stations, and is the draft a concern for me?
As long as you're registered, no one really cares about the address thing. Police aren't going to knock down your door because you forgot to file a change of address with the Selective Service.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
I'm in the Navy, should I worry about filing a change of address whenever I change duty stations, and is the draft a concern for me?
Sorry, I had to.
Amusingly enough, it can be. Paperwork gets lost, wires get crossed, and people get in trouble for not showing up for the draft while enlisted. :P
You are not required to sign up for selective service if you are active duty (say you joined exactly at 18, you don't need to. But, as soon as you leave active duty, you need to sign up.
As long as you're registered, no one really cares about the address thing. Police aren't going to knock down your door because you forgot to file a change of address with the Selective Service.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
No, the police aren't going to hunt you down, but it can screw with some student loans or grants if the address on file doesn't match the one you provided to the SS.
you're also saying that it's okay to break the law.
Slungsolow on
fuck your forums, fuck your administrator and fuck dynagrip for getting away with the long troll.
As long as you're registered, no one really cares about the address thing. Police aren't going to knock down your door because you forgot to file a change of address with the Selective Service.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
No, the police aren't going to hunt you down, but it can screw with some student loans or grants if the address on file doesn't match the one you provided to the SS.
you're also saying that it's okay to break the law.
I'm not saying that it's okay, just that no one really gives a shit at this point.
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Really? Oops...
from www.sss.gov :
Wii: 5369-9438-3600-4256
Well I just checked my registration on that website so it looks like I really am registered. Thanks for the info guys.
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Oh well, my ass is 25 now. Suckers.
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Hmm, maybe I did notify them. Past that age now regardless.
If a draft ever came up, you'd better double-check, and make sure your address is right, but as long as you're registered, the address thing isn't really that big of a deal.
you're supposed to notify them if you're 25.
why bother? there are rules in place for folks who are conscientious objectors.
It is very easy to be denied a conscientious objection.
if causing someone else to get drafted in your place is cool on your conscience, feel free to do it.
Also, you have no clue what the procedures for denying a conscientious objector are since they changed after the vietnam war.
Sorry, I had to.
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No, the police aren't going to hunt you down, but it can screw with some student loans or grants if the address on file doesn't match the one you provided to the SS.
you're also saying that it's okay to break the law.