The JAG Corps is a different kind of legal practice. You will not just join a firm, you will join a family. You will work with amazing teammates, have immediate opportunities for purposeful work, and perform a mission that truly makes a difference in our Army and our nation.
All Active Duty applicants must meet the following criteria at the time of entry into the JAG Corps.
Law students may apply as early as their final fall semester of law school.
All Army Reserve applicants must meet the following criteria at the time of entry into the JAG Corps.
Law students may apply as early as their final fall semester of law school.
Army attorneys must be graduates of an ABA accredited law school and a member in good standing of the bar of a state, territory, the District of Columbia, or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Legal experience requirements vary depending upon the position, supervisory level, and the type of work. Most civilian attorney positions require, at least, two years of legal experience for eligibility. However, experience waivers can be granted.
If you are interested in making a difference as an Army civilian attorney, head to USAjobs.gov to get started.
Cadets who attend Advanced Camp after their MS III year will apply for Ed Delay during their MS IV year. End-of-camp commissionees may request to be considered for Ed Delay and will be considered by the board immediately following commissioning. Current Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty and Green to Gold Active Duty Obligors are not eligible for Ed Delay.