No, it's not. At some point, if you make it towards some 20 years, you learn that you're subject to recall at any time if you take that pension. It happened to some fellow in the depths of the Iraq War.
But as this article notes, it's a new case that the a court decided that a retiree can be recalled to be subject to trial under the UCMJ.
I assume this info is disclosed to candidates upon enlisting, or whatever it is they call it?
No, it's not. At some point, if you make it towards some 20 years, you learn that you're subject to recall at any time if you take that pension. It happened to some fellow in the depths of the Iraq War.
But as this article notes, it's a new case that the a court decided that a retiree can be recalled to be subject to trial under the UCMJ.
If a candidate asks about it will they get a truthful response?
Your average recruiter knows fuck all about niche law like this, so likely not.
If you can demonstrate candidates are being misled, by confirming the above, then it sounds pretty open and close to me