Short answer: Service members stationed in Alaska, including at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Fort Wainwright and Eielson Air Force Base, can hire a civilian military defense lawyer in addition to free military defense counsel (Article 38(b), UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 838). If Army CID or Air Force OSI asks to interview you, you have the right to remain silent and must be told what you are suspected of before questioning (Article 31(b), UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 831). An arrest in Anchorage, Fairbanks, North Pole or elsewhere in Alaska can lead to both an Alaska prosecution and military action (Gamble v. United States, 587 U.S. 678 (2019)). Gonzalez & Waddington travels to Alaska for interviews, hearings and trials. Call 1-800-921-8607 or text 954-799-4019.
Alaska Military Bases at a Glance
Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC represents service members at every major military installation in Alaska. The table shows each base, its main units, the nearest city, which agency investigates misconduct there, and where to find the base-specific guide.
| Installation | Branch and main units | Nearest city | Investigators | Base guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) | Army and Air Force: 11th Airborne Division headquarters, 3rd Wing, 673d Air Base Wing, Alaskan Command | Anchorage | Army CID, Air Force OSI | JBER court-martial lawyers |
| Fort Wainwright | Army: 1st Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 11th Airborne Division; Northern Warfare Training Center | Fairbanks | Army CID | Fort Wainwright court-martial lawyers |
| Eielson Air Force Base | Air Force: 354th Fighter Wing (F-35A), Red Flag-Alaska | Fairbanks and North Pole | Air Force OSI | Eielson AFB court-martial lawyers |
| Fort Greely | Army: Missile Defense Complex, 49th Missile Defense Battalion (Alaska Army National Guard) | Delta Junction | Army CID | Covered on this page |
| Clear Space Force Station | Space Force: missile warning and space surveillance radar | Anderson | Air Force OSI | Covered on this page |
| Coast Guard units | Coast Guard: Base Kodiak, Air Station Kodiak, and cutter and sector units in Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan | Kodiak and Juneau | Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) | Covered on this page |
Key Legal Facts for Alaska Military Cases
- Civilian counsel: You may hire a civilian lawyer at your own expense and keep your free detailed military defense counsel (Article 38(b), UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 838).
- Questioning: Army CID, Air Force OSI and CGIS agents must tell you what offense you are suspected of and that you have the right to remain silent before they question you (Article 31(b), UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 831; Mil. R. Evid. 305).
- Marijuana: Adult use is legal under Alaska law (AS 17.38.020), but use or possession by a service member is still a crime under Article 112a, UCMJ (10 U.S.C. § 912a), on or off base.
- DUI: A DUI arrest in Anchorage, Fairbanks or North Pole is prosecuted under AS 28.35.030 and can also lead to Article 15 punishment (10 U.S.C. § 815), an Army GOMOR (AR 600-37) or an Air Force letter of reprimand (DAFI 36-2907).
- Two prosecutions: Alaska and the federal government are separate sovereigns, so a state case does not by itself bar a court-martial for the same conduct (Gamble v. United States, 587 U.S. 678 (2019)).
- Sexual assault cases: For Article 120 offenses (10 U.S.C. § 920) committed after December 27, 2023, the Office of Special Trial Counsel, not the local commander, decides whether to refer charges (Article 24a, UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 824a).
- Preliminary hearing: Before charges can be referred to a general court-martial, you are entitled to an Article 32 preliminary hearing (10 U.S.C. § 832).
Who Defends Service Members in Alaska
Michael Waddington and Alexandra González-Waddington are civilian military defense lawyers and the co-founders of Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC. Michael Waddington is a former Army JAG who served as a prosecutor and as Senior Defense Counsel. Each has practiced military and criminal defense for more than 20 years, and the firm has represented service members stationed in more than 20 countries. The firm travels to JBER, Fort Wainwright, Eielson and other Alaska installations for interviews, Article 32 hearings, administrative separation boards and courts-martial, and works alongside the client’s detailed military defense counsel.
For a free, confidential consultation, call 1-800-921-8607.
Alaska | Military Legal Guide
Alaska is one of the most strategically important military regions in the United States. It supports Arctic defense, Indo-Pacific operations, air sovereignty, missile defense, space warning, airborne operations, fighter operations, and remote training environments.
Service members stationed in Alaska may face UCMJ investigations arising from:
- Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson and Anchorage-area joint operations
- Fort Wainwright, Fort Richardson, and 11th Airborne Division Arctic missions
- Fort Greely missile defense and Cold Regions Test Center activity
- Eielson AFB, the 354th Fighter Wing, F-35 operations, and RED FLAG-Alaska training
- Clear Space Force Station missile warning, missile defense, and space domain awareness missions
- Remote duty stress, harsh weather, isolation, family strain, alcohol incidents, domestic calls, DUI stops, and off-base civilian police contact
- CID, OSI, NCIS, CGIS, command-directed, and security-clearance investigations
Civilian Court-Martial Attorneys for Service Members in Alaska
Gonzalez & Waddington defends service members stationed in Alaska in serious UCMJ matters. We handle courts-martial, Article 15/NJP actions, GOMOR and letter of reprimand rebuttals, administrative separation boards, and Boards of Inquiry.
Alaska military cases are different from ordinary stateside cases. The defense may need to account for remote witnesses, harsh weather, deployment cycles, Arctic training records, aircraft operations, missile defense records, restricted-area access, local police reports, body-camera footage, digital evidence, long travel distances, and command pressure inside high-readiness units.
If you are accused of Article 120 sexual assault or any other UCMJ offense in Alaska, do not wait for the command’s theory to harden. This includes abusive sexual contact, domestic violence, assault, DUI, drug misconduct, fraud, larceny, false official statement, orders violations, harassment, stalking, threats, weapons misconduct, cyber misconduct, classified-information issues, remote-duty misconduct, and digital-evidence cases.
Call Gonzalez & Waddington at 1-800-921-8607 or text 954-799-4019 to request a confidential consultation with civilian military defense lawyers who defend service members worldwide.
Civilian Military Defense for Alaska Service Members
Alaska’s military installations support missions that are national in scope. Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson’s 673d Air Base Wing operates and maintains the joint base for air sovereignty, combat training, force staging, and throughput operations. It supports three Air Force total-force wings, an Army division, and more than 55 tenant units. See JBER Air Force Units.
The 11th Airborne Division is the Army’s Arctic-focused division. Fort Wainwright lists the 11th Airborne Division, Army Counterintelligence, Northern Warfare Training Center, and U.S. Army Cold Regions Test Center among its tenant units. See Fort Wainwright 11th Airborne Division.
Fort Greely’s installation mission is Midcourse Missile Defense and it also hosts the Cold Regions Test Center mission. See Fort Greely About.
Eielson AFB’s 354th Fighter Wing provides USINDOPACOM combat-ready airpower, advanced integration training, and a strategic Arctic basing option. See Eielson AFB Units.
That mission environment matters. A military defense strategy in Alaska must account for the base, unit, operational role, climate, distance, witness availability, command culture, civilian evidence, and the career consequences that can begin before charges are ever filed.
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Military Defense Lawyers
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson is a major joint installation near Anchorage. It includes Air Force and Army missions, air sovereignty, combat training, force staging, medical support, logistics, tenant commands, and Arctic readiness.
JBER cases may involve:
- 673d Air Base Wing, 3d Wing, 11th Airborne Division, and tenant-command witnesses
- Airfield operations, Army training, medical records, logistics records, access logs, and security forces evidence
- Anchorage, Eagle River, Palmer, Wasilla, and Matanuska-Susitna Borough police reports
- DUI, domestic violence, Article 120, assault, drug, false statement, fraud, and digital evidence allegations
- Classified information, access, and mission reliability issues
A JBER case may involve multiple chains of command and several investigative agencies. The defense must identify who has the records, which command owns the case, and whether civilian evidence supports or contradicts the first allegation.
Fort Wainwright Military Defense Lawyers
Fort Wainwright is a major Army installation in Fairbanks and a key part of America’s Arctic military posture. Cases may involve Soldiers assigned to the 11th Airborne Division, Arctic training, airborne operations, field exercises, weapons ranges, cold-weather movement, and remote-duty stress.
Fort Wainwright cases may involve:
- Arctic training records, field exercise timelines, weapons records, and range documentation
- Fairbanks, North Pole, Interior Alaska, and local Alaska State Trooper evidence
- Domestic calls, DUI stops, assault allegations, barracks incidents, and alcohol-related misconduct
- Article 120 allegations involving barracks, off-base housing, hotels, parties, alcohol, and digital evidence
- Deployment readiness, airborne status, field performance, and unit reputation concerns
The Fairbanks environment can affect a case. Long winters, isolation, close unit relationships, and limited local options can shape witness behavior, command assumptions, and evidence availability.
Fort Greely Military Defense Lawyers
Fort Greely is one of the most mission-sensitive military locations in Alaska. The 100th Missile Defense Brigade states that Soldiers of the 49th Missile Defense Battalion operate and secure the Ground-Based Midcourse Defense system at Fort Greely and help protect the United States from intercontinental ballistic missiles using ground-based interceptors. See 100th Missile Defense Brigade.
Fort Greely cases may involve:
- Missile defense operations, restricted areas, access logs, security rules, and guard-force issues
- Cold Regions Test Center records and extreme-environment test activity
- Delta Junction, Fairbanks, Richardson Highway, and Interior Alaska civilian evidence
- Reliability, false statement, orders violation, assault, DUI, drug, and domestic violence allegations
In a missile defense environment, even an allegation that looks small can trigger command concern about trust, reliability, access, and mission suitability.
Eielson Air Force Base Military Defense Lawyers
Eielson AFB is located near Fairbanks and supports fighter operations, F-35 missions, RED FLAG-Alaska, advanced integration training, and Arctic basing. The official Eielson page states that the 354th Fighter Wing is the host wing and that its mission includes USINDOPACOM combat-ready airpower and strategic Arctic basing. See Eielson AFB Units.
Eielson cases may involve:
- F-35 operations, flight-line records, maintenance records, security forces records, and aviation schedules
- RED FLAG-Alaska personnel, transient witnesses, allied partners, and exercise timelines
- Fairbanks, North Pole, Richardson Highway, and Interior Alaska civilian evidence
- Article 120, domestic violence, assault, DUI, drug, false statement, security, and digital evidence cases
- Clearance issues, restricted areas, classified or sensitive mission concerns, and deployment readiness
A defense strategy must account for aviation operations, weather, shift work, exercise schedules, and the possibility that witnesses may leave Alaska before trial.
Clear Space Force Station Military Defense Lawyers
Clear Space Force Station is a remote Space Force and Air National Guard mission location tied to missile warning, missile defense, and space domain awareness. The Alaska National Guard states that Clear is home to the 13th and 213th Space Warning Squadrons, which provide 24/7 missile warning, missile defense, and space domain awareness. See Clear Space Force Station Renaming.
Clear cases may involve:
- Remote-station living, shift work, watchstanding, and isolated duty environments
- Missile warning records, space surveillance data, access logs, and restricted-area issues
- Foreign contact, cyber, false statement, and reliability concerns
- Off-station incidents involving Anderson, Nenana, Fairbanks, Denali-area travel, or remote Alaska roads
Because Clear is remote and mission-sensitive, allegations may affect access, assignment suitability, clearance status, and long-term Space Force or Air National Guard career options.
Alaska Civilian Courts, Federal Court & Military Consequences
A service member stationed in Alaska does not need to be convicted in civilian court before military consequences begin. A single incident may trigger a civilian police report, CID or OSI investigation, command-directed inquiry, no-contact order, duty restriction, letter of reprimand, Article 15/NJP, administrative separation board, Board of Inquiry, clearance review, or court-martial referral.
The Alaska Court System states that its mission is to provide an accessible and impartial forum for the just resolution of cases and to decide cases in accordance with law. See the Alaska Court System. The federal District of Alaska maintains court locations in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Juneau. See the U.S. District Court for the District of Alaska.
The key point is practical: civilian and military consequences are separate. A local dismissal does not automatically stop a reprimand. A reduced civilian charge does not automatically prevent Article 15 or NJP. A weak civilian case can still become a career-threatening military case if the defense fails to address both the civilian record and the military command structure.
How Local Alaska Incidents Become Military Legal Problems
The following examples are hypothetical. They are not claims about any actual case, command, business, service member, civilian, contractor, or witness. They show how local facts can matter when a service member in Alaska is accused of misconduct.
- Anchorage DUI: A service member from JBER leaves a restaurant, bar, hotel, or unit event and is stopped by civilian police. The command may consider Article 15, a reprimand, driving restrictions, clearance review, or separation processing.
- Fairbanks domestic call: A family argument near Fort Wainwright or Eielson leads to a 911 call, police report, protective order issue, no-contact order, Family Advocacy involvement, and possible Article 128b action.
- Arctic training allegation: A field exercise, range incident, cold-weather movement, vehicle mishap, or weapons issue becomes a command investigation involving training records, safety reports, and witness timelines.
- Missile defense or space warning issue: A service member at Fort Greely or Clear is accused of access violations, false statements, improper reporting, cyber misconduct, or behavior that raises reliability or clearance concerns.
- Eielson aviation case: An Airman is accused of misconduct involving flight-line procedures, maintenance records, alcohol, drugs, false statements, or security-sensitive duties.
- Article 120 allegation: A barracks, hotel, apartment, party, dating-app, or alcohol-related allegation becomes a military sexual assault investigation involving phone extractions, delayed reporting, local witnesses, and command pressure.
- Digital evidence case: Investigators rely on texts, deleted messages, screenshots, Snapchat, Instagram, location data, metadata, or a partial phone extraction. Early defense work can preserve context and expose missing evidence.
Military Law Issues for Service Members in Alaska
Alaska service members may face courts-martial, Article 32 preliminary hearings, Article 15/NJP, GOMORs, letters of reprimand, administrative separation boards, Boards of Inquiry, command investigations, clearance reviews, access suspensions, unfavorable information files, adverse evaluations, and other career-impacting actions.
Article 120 Sexual Assault & Abusive Sexual Contact
Article 120 cases may involve barracks rooms, off-base apartments, hotels, parties, remote-duty environments, alcohol, dating apps, delayed reports, texts, social media, phone extractions, rideshare records, hotel records, and civilian witnesses. These cases often turn on consent, credibility, intoxication, timing, motive, digital evidence, and command assumptions.
Domestic Violence & Assault
These cases may involve Alaska police reports, 911 calls, body-camera footage, photographs, medical records, protective order filings, Family Advocacy records, no-contact orders, text messages, and firearms restrictions. A civilian dismissal does not automatically stop military action.
Drug, Alcohol & Urinalysis Cases
A positive urinalysis, prescription issue, DUI, suspected drug allegation, alcohol-related fight, or drunk-and-disorderly allegation may lead to adverse paperwork, separation, or clearance consequences. Remote assignments can make command reactions faster and more severe.
Fraud, Larceny, False Statements & Property Offenses
These allegations may involve government cards, travel claims, housing records, field training equipment, weapons, vehicles, official forms, maintenance records, or command-directed inquiries. The defense must evaluate intent, documentation, access, witness reliability, and whether an administrative issue is being treated as a crime.
Clearance, Cyber, Missile Defense & Classified Information Cases
JBER, Fort Greely, Clear SFS, Eielson, and other Alaska assignments may involve classified or controlled information, government systems, access logs, foreign contact concerns, cyber allegations, missile warning, missile defense, aircraft operations, and clearance reporting.
If You're Investigated at Alaska: What to Know First
military investigators wants to talk to you. An interview request from military investigators (CID, OSI, NCIS or CGIS) at Alaska is evidence collection, not a chance to clear things up. Article 31(b) of the UCMJ requires investigators to tell you what you are suspected of and that you have the right to remain silent before they question you, and you can ask for a lawyer before answering anything. Exercising those rights cannot be used as evidence against you.
Titling can follow you. military investigators can title you as the subject of an investigation, which indexes your name in the Defense Central Index of Investigations, on a low "credible information" standard. Titling is not a finding of guilt, but the record can surface in later background and security clearance checks even if no charges are ever brought.
Who decides whether you are charged. For covered offenses, including sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking, kidnapping, murder, child pornography and, since 2025, sexual harassment, the decision to prefer and refer charges belongs to an independent special trial counsel rather than your commander at Alaska. For other offenses the command still decides. Which track a case is on shapes the defense from the first day.
Family and relationship allegations. Domestic violence is charged under Article 128b, and strangulation or suffocation can be charged as aggravated assault whether or not there is a mark. The hidden cost is the Lautenberg Amendment: a qualifying conviction bars possession of firearms and ammunition, which few military careers survive.
Drug allegations. Marijuana may be legal for adults under Alaska law, but it remains prohibited for service members under Article 112a of the UCMJ, on post and off. A positive urinalysis is serious but contestable: the chain of custody, the testing process and innocent ingestion can all be challenged, and the government must prove the use was knowing and wrongful.
BAH and allowance cases. An overpayment is a debt, not a crime. To convict under Article 121 (larceny) or Article 124 (frauds against the United States), the government must prove intent, and that is where many BAH cases fall apart once the paperwork history is reconstructed.
If you are under investigation at Alaska, talk to a military defense lawyer before you make any statement. Call Gonzalez & Waddington at 1-800-921-8607.
Working Alongside Detailed Military Defense Counsel
A service member facing court-martial generally has the right to detailed military defense counsel. Civilian counsel does not replace that lawyer. Civilian counsel works alongside them.
In Alaska cases, civilian counsel may need to review evidence from many sources, including CID reports, OSI reports, NCIS reports, CGIS reports, command emails, Security Forces records, local police reports, court filings, body-camera footage, 911 calls, phone extractions, barracks witness statements, Arctic training records, range records, flight-line records, maintenance records, access logs, missile defense records, space warning records, hotel records, rideshare data, medical records, social media, protective order filings, urinalysis documents, weapons records, clearance paperwork, and adverse administrative files.
Gonzalez & Waddington is a civilian military defense firm focused on military criminal defense and UCMJ litigation. We represent members of every branch — Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Space Force, Reserve, and National Guard. The firm defends courts-martial, Article 120/120b/120c cases, Article 128 and 128b assault and domestic violence cases, CSAM and online sting cases, investigations, Article 15/NJP actions, Boards of Inquiry, administrative separations, GOMOR and letter of reprimand rebuttals, clearance matters, fraud cases, violent offenses, digital evidence cases, and serious felony-level military cases.
Quick Answer: Alaska Military Defense Lawyers
Service members stationed in Alaska can face military consequences from on-base allegations, off-base incidents, Arctic training issues, missile defense concerns, space warning access issues, fighter operations, civilian arrests, digital evidence, domestic calls, DUI stops, Article 120 allegations, and command investigations.
A civilian military defense lawyer can work alongside detailed military counsel in courts-martial, Article 120 cases, Article 15/NJP matters, GOMORs, letters of reprimand, administrative separation boards, Boards of Inquiry, clearance matters, and command investigations.
Because Alaska includes Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Fort Wainwright, Fort Greely, Eielson AFB, Clear Space Force Station, and remote Arctic mission environments, defense strategy should account for local civilian courts, harsh weather, long travel distances, mission-specific records, transient witnesses, command pressure, digital evidence, clearance risk, and long-term military career consequences.
I was wrongly accused under articles 120, 128b, and 130, and the legal battle was an incredibly draining experience. Throughout the two-and-a-half-year ordeal, Michael and Alexandra displayed unmatched professionalism, deep legal expertise, and genuine care for my case.
Prior results and client testimonials do not guarantee a similar outcome, and you may not obtain the same or similar results. Every case is different. No client was paid for a review.
Alaska Military Defense FAQ
Can service members stationed in Alaska hire a civilian military defense lawyer?
What Alaska military installations does Gonzalez & Waddington cover?
Can a civilian arrest in Alaska affect a military career?
Can Alaska commands act before civilian charges are resolved?
Are Alaska cases different because of the remote environment?
When should I contact a civilian military defense lawyer?
Is marijuana legal for service members in Alaska?
No. Alaska allows adult use under AS 17.38.020, but Article 112a, UCMJ (10 U.S.C. § 912a) makes use or possession a crime for service members on or off base. A positive urinalysis can lead to Article 15 punishment, administrative separation or court-martial.
Can I be court-martialed after an Alaska state court case?
Yes. Alaska and the federal government are separate sovereigns (Gamble v. United States, 587 U.S. 678 (2019)), so an Anchorage or Fairbanks case does not by itself bar military charges for the same conduct.
Who investigates crimes at Alaska military bases?
Army CID investigates Soldiers at JBER, Fort Wainwright and Fort Greely. Air Force OSI covers Airmen and Guardians at JBER, Eielson and Clear Space Force Station. CGIS covers Coast Guard members in Kodiak and Juneau. All must give an Article 31(b) rights warning before questioning (10 U.S.C. § 831).
What should I do if CID or OSI contacts me in Alaska?
Do not answer questions or consent to a phone search until you have spoken with a lawyer. You have the right to remain silent and to counsel (Article 31(b), UCMJ; Mil. R. Evid. 305). Call Gonzalez & Waddington at 1-800-921-8607 for a free, confidential consultation.
Military investigators want to interview me at Alaska. Do I have to talk to them?
No. Article 31(b) of the UCMJ requires investigators to tell you what you are suspected of and that you have the right to remain silent, and you can ask for a lawyer before answering anything. An interview is evidence collection, and military investigators can title you as a subject on a low "credible information" standard that can follow you into background and clearance checks even if the case is dropped. Politely decline, ask for counsel, and call a military defense lawyer before you say anything.
Why Choose Gonzalez & Waddington for Alaska Military Defense
Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC is a civilian military defense firm representing service members worldwide. The firm is led by Michael Waddington and Alexandra González-Waddington, a husband-and-wife defense team focused on military criminal defense, court-martial litigation, UCMJ investigations, separation boards, Boards of Inquiry, GOMOR and letter of reprimand rebuttals, Article 15/NJP matters, sexual assault defense, violent offense defense, cyber and digital-evidence cases, and serious felony-level military matters.
Michael Waddington
Michael Waddington is a former Army officer and former Army JAG. He served as an Army Trial Defense Counsel, Senior Defense Counsel, Army prosecutor, Special Assistant United States Attorney, and Chief of Military Justice. He has more than 25 years of military defense experience. He is licensed in Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and South Carolina. He is admitted to all U.S. military trial courts worldwide.
Alexandra González-Waddington
Alexandra González-Waddington is a founding partner, former public defender, and experienced military defense lawyer licensed in Florida and Georgia. She is admitted to all U.S. military trial courts worldwide. She has defended service members in sexual assault, violent crime, war crimes, murder, classified-information, domestic violence, and white-collar cases. She co-tries the firm’s cases with Michael Waddington and is bilingual in English and Spanish.
For Alaska service members facing allegations involving Arctic training, air sovereignty, missile defense, space warning, F-35 operations, OSI or CID investigations, Article 120 allegations, local Alaska civilian evidence, digital records, or serious UCMJ charges, that trial-focused background matters.
Talk to a Civilian Military Defense Lawyer Serving Alaska
If you are stationed in Alaska and are under investigation or facing command action, get legal guidance before making statements or submitting paperwork that may be used against you later.
This includes situations where you are:
- Facing CID, OSI, NCIS, CGIS, Security Forces, or command questioning
- Accused of Article 120 sexual assault or abusive sexual contact
- Dealing with a DUI, domestic allegation, civilian arrest, hotel incident, remote-duty incident, or protective order
- Accused of Arctic training misconduct, aircraft-related misconduct, missile defense misconduct, false statements, cyber misconduct, or security violations
- Receiving Article 15/NJP, a GOMOR, or a letter of reprimand
- Preparing for an administrative separation board or Board of Inquiry
- Worried about access, Arctic assignment status, flight status, deployment status, promotion, retirement, or future assignments
Gonzalez & Waddington defends service members in serious military cases worldwide. The firm can work alongside detailed military counsel, review the evidence, preserve favorable information, prepare for command decisions, and build a strategy that accounts for the military case, the Alaska installation, local civilian courts, mission-specific records, digital evidence, clearance risk, and long-term career consequences.
Call Gonzalez & Waddington at 1-800-921-8607 or text 954-799-4019 to request a confidential consultation. No attorney can guarantee a result.
Helpful Alaska Military Resources
- Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Air Force Units
- Fort Wainwright 11th Airborne Division
- Fort Greely About
- 100th Missile Defense Brigade
- Eielson Air Force Base Units
- Clear Space Force Station Renaming
- Alaska Court System
- U.S. District Court for the District of Alaska
Alaska Military Bases and Installations Covered
- Fort Wainwright Military Defense Lawyers
- Fort Greely (Delta Junction): covered on this page
- Fort Richardson Military Defense Lawyers
- Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Court-Martial Lawyers
- Eielson Air Force Base Military Defense Lawyers
- Clear Space Force Station (Anderson): covered on this page
Related Pacific Military Defense Locations
Aggressive Criminal Defense Lawyers
This video explains what your rights are and how experienced criminal defense lawyers can make a difference.
Facing a military investigation, UCMJ allegation, or serious criminal charge? Gonzalez & Waddington provides trial-focused defense for high-stakes cases. Call 1-800-921-8607 or text 954-799-4019 for a confidential, no-cost consultation.