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2. DD Form 214 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DD_Form_214

   Individuals who served exclusively in the Air National Guard or Army National Guard (with no periods activated to regular service components) do not receive a DD Form 214, but will receive a form called NGB-22 from the National Guard Bureau. The DD Form 214 is commonly used by various government agencies, chief among them the Department of ...

3. Military discharge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_discharge

   A dishonorable discharge (DD) is a punitive discharge that can only be handed down at a general court-martial after conviction(s) of serious offenses (e.g., felony-like crimes such as desertion before an enemy, drug distribution, sexual assault, murder, etc.) by a military judge or panel (jury).

4. Separation (United States military) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_(United_States...

   A veteran or next of kin may request a copy of the DD 214 form by going to National Personnel Records Center's website. When service members complete their full military obligation, they are discharged and receive a formal certificate of discharge, usually an honorable discharge.

5. Inactive National Guard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inactive_National_Guard

   The Inactive National Guard (ING) is a component of the Ready Reserve of the United States Army, and is structured similarly to the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR). [1] Only enlisted soldiers are eligible for transfer to the ING; commissioned and warrant officers are not. At present, only the Army National Guard maintains an ING.

6. National Guard (United States) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Guard_(United_States)

   The title "National Guard" was used in 1824 by some New York State militia units, named after the French National Guard in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette. "National Guard" became a standard nationwide militia title in 1903, and has specifically indicated reserve forces under mixed state and federal control since 1933.

7. State defense force - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_defense_force

   In 1903, with passage of the Militia Act of 1903, the predecessor to the modern-day National Guard was formed. It required the states to divide their militias into two sections. The law recommended the title "National Guard" for the first section, for federal administration, and "Reserve Militia" for the individual states. [10]