UCMJ Articles Rules for Courts-Martial and Military Rules of Evidence

You'll struggle to find anyone outside of the legal profession who has a thorough understanding of all local, state, and federal laws. You cannot pick up these laws, read them once, and then claim to grasp them entirely. Thankfully, this is taken into account in the criminal justice system. The UCMJ Articles and service members both fit this description. You have the right to legal assistance from a military-appointed or civilian attorney if you are accused of a crime.

At Daniel Conway & Associates, many of the military criminal defense lawyers are also former service members. We have a total expertise of more than 100 years, and we can assist you in reviewing the UCMJ so that you may better comprehend the accusations made against you and what you can do to defend yourself. Below are all of the articles of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).

The purpose of this website is to make it quick and easy for Department of defense workers and personnel of the US Military to reference all UCMJ articles. The Marines, Navy, Coast Guard, Air Force, US Army, and other uniformed US military branches are covered under the UCMJ articles. The title of the Code, which includes the word "uniform," alludes to the fact that it replaces the previous Articles of War, Articles of Government, and Disciplinary Laws of the various armed services by applying consistently to all branches of the military.

Since their adoption, the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), Rules for Courts-Martial (the military equivalent of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure), and Military Rules of Evidence (the military equivalent of the Federal Rules of Evidence) have changed, frequently following the progress of the federal civilian criminal justice system. Article 91 UCMJ was created. To maintain good order and discipline with regard to conduct toward warrant, non-commissioned, and petty officers of the United States Armed Services.