UCMJ Article 128: Assault
Military crimes that involve attempts or the completed act of bringing unlawful violence upon another person are charged as assault under Article 128 of the UCMJ.
UCMJ Article 127: Extortion
For a service member to be prosecuted for extortion, the prosecution must demonstrate the accused communicated a particular threat to another and that the accused intended to unlawfully obtain something of value, or any acquittance, advantage, or immunity.
UCMJ Article 126: Arson; Burning with Intent to Defraud
In aggravated arson, danger to human life is the essential element; in simple arson, it is an injury to the property of another. In either case, it is immaterial that no one is injured. It must be shown that the accused set the fire willfully and maliciously, that is, not merely by negligence or accident.
UCMJ Article 125: Kidnapping
Any service member may be subject to prosecution for a violation of Article 125 if they seize, confine, inveigle, decoy, or carry away another person and hold the other person against that person’s will.
UCMJ Article 124b: Graft
Any service member may be subject to prosecution under Article 124b if they occupy an official position or have official duties and wrongfully ask, accept, or receive a thing of value as compensation for or in recognition of services rendered or to be caused by the person concerning an official matter in which the United States is interested.
UCMJ Article 124a: Bribery
Any service member may be subject to prosecution under Article 124a if they occupy an official position or who have official duties and who wrongfully asks, accepts, or receives a thing of value with the intent to have the person’s decision or action influenced concerning an official matter in which the United States is interested.
UCMJ Article 124: Fraud Against the United States
False and fraudulent claims include not only those containing some material false statement but also claims that the claimant knows to have been paid or for some other reason the claimant knows the claimant is not authorized to present or upon which the claimant knows the claimant has no right to collect.
UCMJ Article 123a: Making, Drawing, or Uttering Check, Draft, or Order Without Sufficient Funds
Article 123a discourages financial irresponsibility by criminalizing checks or drafts when the accused is aware of insufficient funds available when the check or draft is presented for payment.
UCMJ Article 123: Offenses Concerning Government Computers
This includes unauthorized access in conjunction with authorized access. Classified information is self-explanatory, but protected information refers to non-classified information and controlled information as designated by the Secretary of Defense.
UCMJ Article 122a: Receiving Stolen Property
Receiving stolen property is wrongful if it is without justification or excuse. The actual thief is not criminally liable for receiving the property stolen; however, a principal to the larceny, when not the actual thief, may be found guilty of knowingly receiving the stolen property but may not be found guilty of both the robbery and acquiring the property.