UCMJ Article 131f: Noncompliance with Procedural Rules
The unnecessary delay in disposing of the case section of Article 131f is to ensure expeditious disposition of cases of persons accused of offenses under the UCMJ.
UCMJ Article 131e: Prevention of Authorized Seizure of Property
The military designates specific military personnel who may be able to make seizures. The search or seizure being technically defective is not an adequate defense.
UCMJ Article 131d: Wrongful Refusal to Testify
To qualify as a witness” means that the witness declares that the witness will testify truthfully. A good faith but legally incorrect belief in the right to remain silent does not constitute a defense to a charge of wrongful refusal to testify.
UCMJ Article 131c: Misprision of Serious Offence
Misprision of a serious offense is concealing a serious offense committed by another but without such previous contact with or subsequent assistance to the principal as would make the accused an accessory.
UCMJ Article 131b: Obstructing Justice
Any service member may be subject to prosecution under Article 131b if they engage in conduct in the case of a particular person against whom the accused had reason to believe there were or would be criminal or disciplinary proceedings pending.
UCMJ Article 131a: Subornation of Perjury
Subornation of perjury differs from standard perjury because it is applied to the individual who influences, persuades, or causes another person to commit perjury.
UCMJ Article 131: Perjury
Giving false testimony can only be committed during a judicial proceeding. Judicial proceedings include a trial by court-martial, and the course of justice includes preliminary hearings conducted under Article 32.
UCMJ Article 130: Stalking
The accused wrongfully engaged in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to fear death or bodily harm, including sexual assault, to himself or herself, to a member of his or her immediate family, or his or her intimate partner.
UCMJ Article 129: Burglary; Unlawful Entry
A service member may be subject to prosecution for unlawful entry if they unlawfully enter the real property of another or the personal property of another, which amounts to a structure usually used for habitation or storage.
UCMJ Article 128a: Maiming
It is maiming to put out a person’s eye, to cut off a hand, foot, or finger, or to knock out a tooth, as these injuries destroy or disable those members or organs. It is also maiming to injure an internal organ to diminish the physical vigor of a person seriously. Likewise, it is hindering to cut off an ear or to scar a face with acid, as these injuries seriously disfigure a person.