Administrative Discipline in the United States Armed Services (On-Demand)

General Credits:
Original Date Of Course:

$179.00

Course Description

Administrative military discipline has no civilian corollary. Designed to address uniquely military disciplinary issues, and “awarded” at the much lower preponderance of the evidence (“I think you did it”) standard, administrative discipline has the potential to derail careers, promotions, and in an alarming way, create a lifelong civilian criminal arrest record. Many times, the alleged misconduct is nothing more than a witness misunderstanding what they saw, overheard, or read. In a growing number of cases, allegations of sexual misconduct, financial issues, and drug related matters, there is nothing more than the allegation, yet an “arrest” is recorded in Department of Justice law enforcement databases.

This course is designed to provide insight into the administrative punishment process and guide practitioners through the wickets of administrative discipline and to prepare the record for later review by a military records corrections board, or the courts.

Syllabus

  1. Judicial vs Administrative Punishment
  2. Source of Administrative Authorities
  3. Administrative Personnel Actions
  4. Examples of Administrative Discipline
  5. Administrative Due Process

Instructor

Christopher Nuneviller, Esq.

Credit Details

Course Type

Course Instructor

Christopher Nuneviller, Esq.

Original Date Of Course

General Credits

1.5

Christopher Nuneviller, Esq.
Christopher Nuneviller, Esq.
Christopher Nuneviller, Esq. brings over 15 years of experience in military personnel law, having served as a military personnel attorney on active duty, in the reserve, and in private practice, including roles as Deputy Command Judge Advocate with the United States Army Human Resources Command and Special Assistant to the General Counsel of the Army. He served as Chief of Staff and Associate Director for the Military Compensation and Retirement Modernization Commission, where he contributed to congressional recommendations that reformed the military retirement system and expanded service member healthcare benefits, and he currently practices law as a principal in MNB Meridian Law, Ltd. and teaches as an adjunct professor at St. Joseph's University.
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