An Army Private E-2 at Schofield Barracks faced court martial charges, including:
- AWOL (UCMJ Article 86),
- Disobeying an Officer (UCMJ Article 90),
- Drunk on Duty (UCMJ Article 112), and
- Malingering (UMCJ Article 115).
Complicating matters further were allegations of domestic violence by his wife.
The Soldier engaged a Hawaii court martial lawyer Timothy Bilecki to defend him. Through meticulous investigation and advocacy, the legal team was able to demonstrate that the accusations of malingering and domestic violence were unfounded. With these allegations discredited, the focus shifted to negotiating a pretrial agreement. The result was a Chapter 10 discharge, an administrative solution allowing for the withdrawal and dismissal of all charges in exchange for the Soldier’s separation from the Army.
Defending Service Members Globally
Wherever Duty Calls, Our Defense Follows
