Veteran's indicator Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces who were honorably discharged can choose to have the word "Veteran" printed on their MA license or ID card. The veteran's indicator can be added at the time of your license or ID card renewal or when you order a duplicate permit, license, or ID card.
If you have completed your military service, please attach a copy of your DD214 (any Member except Member 1) OR State Director of Veterans' Affairs 6 Form (Release From Active Duty) to your Civil Service application. If you are still in military service, you must submit a verification letter for HRD review.
If you need assistance obtaining your military records, then contact any County Veteran Service Officer (CVSO) Visit Any CVSO. Take your DD214 and government identification to any CVSO to obtain your Veteran Status Verification Form. Visit Any DMV.
To establish veteran status, a servicemember must satisfy the statutory requirement of “active military, naval, air, or space service.” This requirement may encompass one or a combination of three types of service: Active Duty for Training (in certain circumstances), Inactive Duty for Training (in certain circumstances ...
An Affidavit of Military Service is required in every case where the Defendant has not filed an answer or appearance. The purpose is to protect the men and women serving in the U.S. military from having a court judgment entered against them without first receiving notice of the lawsuit and a chance to defend the case.
To be a Veteran under Massachusetts law a person is required to have either: 180 days of regular active duty service and a last discharge or release under honorable conditions or.
If you cannot meet a deadline or a date on which you have to make an appearance, you must ask for a postponement, which is called a “continuance,” with a motion. If you miss a deadline, your case can be dismissed. DALA continuances will be granted only for good cause.
"Continuance without a finding:" the order of a court, following a formal submission and acceptance of a plea of guilty or an admission to sufficient facts, whereby a criminal case is continued to a date certain without the formal entry of a guilty finding.
Example: In a custody hearing, the plaintiff has had no visitation with his son. The defendant wants to request a continuance of 4 weeks. A continuance of 4 weeks means that the plaintiff may not see his son for four more weeks.
Some typical grounds for a continuance motion include the unavailability of a witness; counsel's required presence in another court; illness of the defendant; prejudicial pretrial publicity; and an adequate opportunity to prepare the case, necessitated by such events as an amendment of the complaint, change of counsel, ...