Lesbian sgt. discharged after police tell military

Right. And so a cohabitant could be a parent, a friend, a cousin, etc. under that definition. Not necessarily a spouse. The questions regarding marraige are limited to that which is legally recognized as a marriage.

And, it is not known whether the partner was listed as a cohabitant if this form was required.
 
Not without being subject to a law suit. In other words, not legally.
 
Yes there is. Perhaps you should spend some time in the law library studying precedents.
 
jillio said:
Right. And so a cohabitant could be a parent, a friend, a cousin, etc. under that definition. Not necessarily a spouse. The questions regarding marraige are limited to that which is legally recognized as a marriage.

And, it is not known whether the partner was listed as a cohabitant if this form was required.
Click to expand...
Read the description.

If the partner was a "partner" at the time, and was not listed under 17C, then the form was not filled out truthfully.

When the agents knock on the neighbors' door, they'll find out someone is "cohabiting" with the service member, so it's better to be honest from the get go.

Relatives would be listed under section 18.
 
Reba said:
Read the description.

If the partner was a "partner" at the time, and was not listed under 17C, then the form was not filled out truthfully.

When the agents knock on the neighbors' door, they'll find out someone is "cohabiting" with the service member, so it's better to be honest from the get go.

Relatives would be listed under section 18.
Click to expand...

But, we don't know that the partner wasn't listed, do we?

And I did read the description. It could apply to anyone with whom one has a close personal relationship.

Item 17C, from the PDF linked to:

Cohabitant: "A cohabitant is someone with whom you share bonds of affection, obligation, or other committment, as opposed to a person with whom you live for reasons of convenience (a room mate)."
 
Reba said:
No.


Which would include the "partner."
Click to expand...

Yes. And numerous other people as well. But we don't know that the partner wasn't listed, nor do we know that they were cohabitating at the time in question. A marriage certificate doesn't prove that.
 
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