Guideline F Cases: Why Finances Matter to Your Security Clearance
In this blog, we'll look at why finances matter to your security clearance, with a particular focus on the significance of seeking legal counsel, such as a Security Clearance Attorney like Matthew Thomas.
What Do I Do If My Security Clearance Was Denied?
Having a security clearance is often a prerequisite to get hired as a federal contractor, government employee and serve in the military. However, what happens when your application for security clearance is denied?
What is a Security Clearance?
Understanding the intricacies of security clearances is crucial for military service members and government workers. By working with an experienced Washington DC security clearance attorney, like Matthew Thomas, you can navigate the daunting process smoothly.
The Security Clearance Appeals Process, Drugs & Guideline H
Maintaining a security clearance is crucial for individuals working in sensitive government positions. However, issues related to drug use can pose significant challenges.
What Are The Benefits of Hiring a Security Clearance Attorney?
Do you need help obtaining the correct security clearance? Matthew Thomas Law, PLLC can help.
NOTICE: Your iCloud Data Was Subpoenaed.
Military Law Enforcement can now seize Cloud Data from Apple, Google, and Microsoft
Article 112a, Urinalysis & Poppy Seeds
For years, people have whispered about the effects that poppy seeds have on military members and other members of the public that are subjected to urinalyses. People familiar with these drug tests were concerned that poppy seeds could make a service member produce a false positive.
Officer Court-Martials
A common mistake that military members make is believing that officers are treated the same or better than enlisted in the military justice system. That is simply not the case.
MARINE CORPS PAC ORDER APPEALS - MCO 5354.1F - Marine Corps Prohibited Activities and Conduct Prevention and Response
Once again, the Marine Corps redrafted MCO 5354.1F, which is commonly referred to as the Prohibited Activities & Conduct order (PAC order). MCO 5354.1F updated the Marine Corps’ policy, procedures, and responsibilities for preventing and responding to prohibited conduct.