Procedures applicable to courts of inquiry - U S Navy Judge - jag navy 2025

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A BOI is not a court martial, but an administrative hearing with relaxed rules of evidence: witnesses can be called in-person, remotely, or give testimony by statement, and hearsay evidence is admissible. The officer is entitled to an attorney, either at his own expense or provided by the Navy.
The judge advocate general of the Navy (JAG) is the highest-ranking uniformed lawyer in the United States Department of the Navy.
Currently, the judge advocate general is appointed as a three-star vice admiral or lieutenant general while holding office, and the deputy judge advocate general is currently appointed as a two-star rear admiral or a major general.
(a) The purpose of the preliminary inquiry is to determine whether, in the opinion of the officer appointed to conduct the preliminary inquiry (PIO), the questioned conduct occurred and, if so, whether the preponderance of the evidence demonstrates that such conduct constitutes a violation of subpart B of this part or
Code 40 maintains a post-trial case tracking system of those records of trial forwarded to the NMCCA for review in ance with Articles 66, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). All records of trial received in Code 40 are reviewed for completeness prior to forwarding for review.
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The judge advocate general of the Navy, ing to the United States Navy Regulations, has three principal roles: Staff Assistant in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, commanding the Office of the Judge Advocate General (OJAG), and is Chief of the Judge Advocate Generals Corps.
The course of instruction is nine-ten weeks and covers civil and military law, as well as intensive trial advocacy training. Once you begin active duty at NJS, you will be required to serve four years.
The General Litigation Division (Code 14) provides litigation support to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for all civil cases incident to the operation of the Navy and Marine Corps except those involving admiralty, common-law torts, and matters reserved to the Navy General Counsel.

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