if your unit accuses you of malingering what do they do?
543636
Article 155 of the UCMJ\n\nMALINGERING \n\n"Any person subject to this chapter who for the purpose of avoiding work, duty, or service--\n\n(1) feigns illness, physical disablement, mental lapse or derangement; or\n\n(2) intentionally inflects self-injury;\n\nshall be punished as a court-martial may direct."\n\nMalingering is a fancy word for "lazy dirt bag" so they obviously don't think much of you at this point.\n\nRegardless of what you did they are trying to punish you (take away pay, rank, or Free time, etc.) or get you out of the military (chapter)\n\nMalingering is where you try to avoid work by one of the above causes.  I have heard of it used for the overweight soldiers who do not loose it.
747121
An Ombudsman takes complaints from family members and then reports problems to the state. Most of them are paid off by the nursing homes though. It's much better to call the state with complaints yourself.
213429
You've been reported.
803593
What they say is true, although it's stupid.  If they catch them, of course they can try that, but you can tell them that it was self defence.  If you didn't do that, it could have been worse.  You wouldn't want to be a victim of a serious sexual crime, would you?  So you did the right thing.  You can accuse them for indecent behaviour in public if they try to accuse you for assault.
1123164
The easist thing to do it just to ignore that person. Eventually it will all stop. If not, you can report that person.
18243
Take courage and confront him.  Ask him to explain exactly what he meant by those comments, or tell him that you will be forced to report him for sexual harrassment.  Under no circumstances do you report him without first asking him to explain (as it MIGHT be possible the comments were misunderstood... he might just be a poor joker)!
113119
Take them to small claims court and argue your case in front of a judge.  Whatever you do, don't lie to the judge about anything.
699187
They won't listen to you honestly.... sorry to say. SO wait it out, take their remarks and comments, and when they're through thinking your a perve, they'll come around.
206292
Listen first.  I mean really listen to what they are saying.  Try to see it their way, and agree with them.  Something like "I would have probably felt the same way!"  Then ask what you can do to make it better. \n\nThey probably just need to vent.  Just DON'T take it personally.  Some people of course are completely ridiculous and you can't help those ones, but most are somewhat reasonable, especially if they think you care.
893399
He takes things out of context and stuff.  THere is a soldier sueing him for taking what he was saying and screwing with it.
354718
Sometimes spotting fraud is easy, sometimes it is hard.  However, usually there is not outright fraud.  Sometimes people's reactions to pain can be affected by outside factors such as being off work or possible litigation secondary to an injury.  These reactions to pain are not outright fraud.\n\nAnyways, we look for coordination between subjective complaints and objective testing.  There are also specific tests to try to determine malingering.  Overall, it is tough but, with practice, any doctor will "know it when they see it".
598992
You have the right to confront your accuser and view all evidence. Not only did you have the right to see the radar, you have the right to see a log of all repairs done on it and the last calibration results. Fight it. When you get to court, if he shows up, request to see the calibration report, as well as the tape for your incident. Odds are he won't have one or both, and you will walk.
75861
The short answer is that if you have no solid evidence, the police will not listen to you. Also, the person you accuse could sue you for slander.
848238
When someone tells you off....
812910
If they judge you and put you on the defensive, then it will detract attention from what they are doing. They figure you'll be too busy defending yourself to judge them.
822506
I'd take it to the local police station, tell them that theirs this old janitor man lurking around in the halls, and that i've been getting wierd notes ever since he started doing that...\nthey'd have that note analyzed!! and they'd tell me who it really was and how wrong i was in thinking it was the janitor guy..
439838
I was sexually assaulted after my shift was over at a restaurant, by the owner, who was drunk.  A lot went on. I went to the police and reported it, and brought my clothes that I had worn that night.  It was a 3 hour humiliation session.  I was on tape and also written report.  The guy was brought in for questioning, denied everything and basically called me a liar.  The burden of proof was on me.  Since he hired a lawyer quickly, a pal of his who was a former mayor, I had no choice but to drop the case. Unfortunately, I think a lot of women do this. I couldn't put my kids and parents and husband through a long painful trial, and having no real evidence except my testimony.  What goes around comes around, I guess, and he'll get his one of these days.