Military Misconduct

[ThunderHorse]

DoD IG investigates allegations against all GO's.
TAG is a title 10 position IIRC, so he is effectively on active duty.
He says the soldier he is accused of having an affair denies any sexual misconduct, but inappropriate relationship covers more than sex per my local JAG.

Adultery is a crime under the UCMJ.

There's a female AG Major out there who has committed adultery at least two times, once while married to my wingman. Her SCO knew about it, the whole squadron knew about, it was with a platoon sergeant. That platoon sergeant made SGM.

 

[AWP]

My state doesn't have any regular active duty officers I'm aware of at the BN/BDE; they're all AGRs.
54 states and territories, so maybe somebody else does it different.

I do vaguely remember talk of an active duty 18A who was filling a slot down a one of the line companies as part of some pilot program, but I've got no idea the specifics/accuracy of that.
Just as likely he left active straight into an AGR role.

I think Pete Blaber has mentioned doing that for the 48th BDE in GA. I think my unit had an E-8 and there was an E-7 down in one of the arty or ADA units, but that could have been because both were fielding new equipment(MLRS and Avengers? Fuzzy memory, I just know they had money in the cash-strapped 90's. I worked with a retired AF MSgt who did it for a Guard unit and then transitioned over to AGR, keeping his years and everything for retirement.

It probably went away in the early GWOT days, but thinking about it we'd have said someone was AGR or AD and wouldn't have confused the two. I never heard of an AGR guy being called anything but and certainly not "active duty."

 

[Devildoc]

The Navy is similar. An AD CO/XO are AD, the rest of the "full time" are a mixture of reservists on orders and AD. I 'think' but can't remember how the Marines do it, I was a reservist and went on orders for I&I duty, I 'think' most of the I&I folks were AD.