Can I live with my girlfriend in the Navy?
Girlfriends (and boyfriends, fiancées, etc) don’t exist as far as the Navy’s concerned. Either they’re a spouse or they have no status with DoD.
Do you have to be married to live on base with your boyfriend?
No. You cannot be assigned housing for a family without dependents. And no one can live in your quarters who is not a dependent. Unless you are married she will not be recognized as your dependent.
What benefits does a Navy wife get?
As the wife or husband of a service member, you are eligible for many benefits, including health care, shopping privileges on base, and access to base facilities and programs. Once you arrive at a military installation, visit the Fleet & Family Support Center to find useful information on benefits and services.
Can spouses enlist together?
A join spouse assignment allows legally married active-duty military couples the opportunity to be stationed together at the same installation.
What are the requirements to join the Navy after high school?
To join the Navy, you must: Be a U.S. citizen; or Legal Permanent Resident (Enlisted) Be between the ages of 17 and 39 to enlist or be between 19 and 42 to become an Officer* Have a high school diploma or GED equivalent (Enlisted) or have a four-year degree from an accredited university (Officer)
Can I join the Navy if I am a single parent?
Yes, you can. However, due to the risks associated with serving in the military, the Navy requires a waiver for any single-parent applicant. There are a number of reasons one may be unable to join the Navy. Even if you can’t serve, there are many other ways to help the American people.
What happens if you stay in the Navy past your first enlistment?
Naturally, if they stay in the Navy past their first enlistment (or if they request a specific assignment) they may have to move again. Enlisted Sailors and Officers enjoy generous vacation time in the Navy.
Can my son go to school while in the Navy?
HOW CAN MY SON OR DAUGHTER ATTEND SCHOOL WHILE IN THE NAVY? Enlisted sailors can finish an associate’s degree or even a bachelor’s degree while serving, and save the post 9-11 G.I. Bill benefits for a graduate degree or pass the benefits on to their dependents.