Early legal intervention in an Army case can change everything. If you or a family member are facing a CID investigation, court-martial, Article 15, General Officer Memorandum of Reprimand (GOMOR), administrative separation board, or Board of Inquiry, the decisions made in the first days of an investigation often determine the trajectory of the case.
Gonzalez & Waddington are experienced civilian Army military defense lawyers representing Soldiers worldwide. Our practice focuses on defending against serious UCMJ felony charges, career-threatening administrative actions, and complex Army investigations conducted at installations across the United States, Europe, Korea, the Middle East, and other overseas locations.
We represent Soldiers in:
Army cases are not identical to other branches. Each installation presents distinct legal and strategic challenges, including:
Understanding these realities is not theoretical. Strategy must account for how the Army actually operates at specific commands and duty stations.
Gonzalez & Waddington aggressively defend Soldiers by taking immediate control of Army investigations, challenging unlawful command influence, and forcing accountability from CID at every stage of the process.
We intervene early in:
Army cases move quickly once charges are preferred. Early civilian defense representation often preserves options that disappear later.
If you are under investigation or facing court-martial in the Army, do not wait for formal charges before seeking counsel.
Speak directly with a military defense lawyer today. Call Gonzalez & Waddington at 1-800-921-8607 to discuss your case and take immediate steps to protect your rights, career, retirement, and future.
This comprehensive index provides direct access to in-depth legal and operational guides for U.S. Army installations worldwide. It covers major Army posts, training centers, combat brigades, Special Operations commands, joint installations with a primary Army presence, and forward-deployed or overseas locations where Army units operate.
Each location links to detailed, Army-focused information designed to help Soldiers understand the legal, administrative, and command climate at their assigned installation. These guides address:
• Command structure and unit composition
• Common UCMJ issues at Army installations
• Article 15 (NJP) practice and field-grade proceedings
• Court-martial trends and investigative procedures
• CID investigations and command-directed inquiries
• Administrative separation boards and show-cause actions
• GOMORs, bars to reenlistment, and adverse actions
• Security clearance concerns
• Deployment-related investigations and allegations
Whether assigned to a stateside post, an overseas garrison, or a rotational combat deployment, Soldiers face a command-driven legal system that operates differently from civilian courts. These installation guides are structured to provide clarity on how Army command authority, investigative agencies, and military justice procedures function in real-world conditions.
From large power-projection platforms to remote forward operating environments, this directory is built to help Soldiers and their families understand the unique legal risks and realities within the Army system.
Army Installations |
Joint Bases |
Overseas & Expeditionary |
US States |
Foreign Countries
