http://www.marines.mil/Portals/59/MCO%20P5800.16A%20W%20CH%201-7.pdf
MARINE CORPS MANUAL FOR LEGAL ADMINISTRATION (SHORT TITLE: LEGADMINMAN)
Thursday, July 10, 2014
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - Marine Corps Defense Services Organization - "... courts-martial, boards of inquiry, and administrative separation boards..."
http://www.hqmc.marines.mil/dso/DSOHome.aspx
About the DSO
"The Marine Corps Defense Services Organization (DSO) is a global criminal defense law firm comprised of over 60 Marine judge advocates and legal service support staff who are passionate about defending Marines at courts-martial, boards of inquiry, and administrative separation boards. We put our clients first – above our own careers, the interests of the command, and Marine Corps. We leverage our years of experience in fighting – and winning – hard battles against the government to help achieve the best possible results for our clients. While no attorney can guarantee you a result, if you are a Marine accused, there is no better team in your corner than the DSO."
About the DSO
"The Marine Corps Defense Services Organization (DSO) is a global criminal defense law firm comprised of over 60 Marine judge advocates and legal service support staff who are passionate about defending Marines at courts-martial, boards of inquiry, and administrative separation boards. We put our clients first – above our own careers, the interests of the command, and Marine Corps. We leverage our years of experience in fighting – and winning – hard battles against the government to help achieve the best possible results for our clients. While no attorney can guarantee you a result, if you are a Marine accused, there is no better team in your corner than the DSO."
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - MARINE CORPS LEGAL SERVICES MILITARY JUSTICE REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2012
http://www.hqmc.marines.mil/Portals/135/Docs/JAI/USMC%20MilJus%20Report%202012%20-%201%20Mar%2013%20FINAL.pdf
"The Marine Corps consistently maintains a special and general court-martial docket of
approximately 600 cases. As demonstrated above, a large percentage will be disposed of at
alternative forums such as administrative separation boards, summary courts-martial, or
nonjudicial punishment (NJP). These alternative dispositions still require judge advocate
support, as suggested by the 768 administrative separation boards and 58 Boards of Inquiry
conducted by the Marine Corps in FY 12 (an increase of over 50% from FY 11). Each board
requires a defense counsel to represent the respondent and, typically, a trial counsel to serve as recorder.
In Boards of Inquiry, an Article 27(b) certified attorney must serve as the trial counsel.
NJP counseling, Article 138, UCMJ complaints, and Request Mast petitions by Marines and
Sailors also contribute to the workload of the average defense counsel. In FY 12, Marine
defense counsel provided advice to over 10,000 military servicemembers during walk-in
counseling sessions, in addition to the advice they provided to defense clients to whom they had
been detailed."
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper 10 U.S.C. 1182 - BOARDS OF INQUIRY
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
10 U.S.C. 1182 - BOARDS OF INQUIRY
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCODE-2010-title10/USCODE-2010-title10-subtitleA-partII-chap60-sec1182
10 U.S.C. 1182 - BOARDS OF INQUIRY
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCODE-2010-title10/USCODE-2010-title10-subtitleA-partII-chap60-sec1182
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper PROCEDURES APPLICABLE TO COURTS AND BOARDS OF INQUIRY JAGINST 5830.1A
JAG INSTRUCTION 5830.1A
PROCEDURES APPLICABLE TO COURTS AND BOARDS OF INQUIRY
http://www.jag.navy.mil/library/instructions/5830_1A.pdf
PROCEDURES APPLICABLE TO COURTS AND BOARDS OF INQUIRY
http://www.jag.navy.mil/library/instructions/5830_1A.pdf
Wednesday, July 9, 2014
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - Marine Corps Marathon 2010
Thomas Jasper: Thomas Jasper Marine Corps Marathon 2010: Thomas Jasper Marine Corps Marathon 2010
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - United States Marine Corps 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit Veterans Day 2008
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:USMC-081110-M-3580L-010.jpg
10 November 2008
Cpl. Jeremy Andrews, left, and Maj. Tom Jasper, both with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, stand next to a retired Marine as Andrews cuts a piece of cake during a small Marine Corps Birthday ceremony held Nov. 10, 2008, at P.J. Clarkes in New York. The Marines had just attended a concert by the Quantico Marine Corps Band in Battery Park. The Marines were in New York to support Veterans Day and the reopening of the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum after a two-year renovation project. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Lewis.)
10 November 2008
Cpl. Jeremy Andrews, left, and Maj. Tom Jasper, both with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, stand next to a retired Marine as Andrews cuts a piece of cake during a small Marine Corps Birthday ceremony held Nov. 10, 2008, at P.J. Clarkes in New York. The Marines had just attended a concert by the Quantico Marine Corps Band in Battery Park. The Marines were in New York to support Veterans Day and the reopening of the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum after a two-year renovation project. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brian Lewis.)
Sunday, July 6, 2014
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - Service members and civilians get down and dirty at 12th Annual CSSG-3 Swamp Romp Marine Corps Base Hawaii News Article Display
Service members and civilians get down and dirty at 12th Annual CSSG-3 Swamp Romp Marine Corps Base Hawaii News Article Display
By Lance Cpl. Ryan Trevino | Marine Corps Base Hawaii | March 31, 2006
MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII, KANEOHE BAY --The 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment's "Steel Rain" led the pack of military teams that raced in the 12th Annual Combat Service Support Group 3 Swamp Romp held here Saturday. Their winning time was 36:54. The Headquarters Battalion's "Mud Warriors" finished second with a time of 37:28 and Camp Smith's "Soc it to Me" took third, finishing the course in 39:44. The overall category race winner went to a civilian team with a time of 36:52. The overall women's category winner was another civilian team, and the "Swamp Pikas" from 3rd Radio Battalion took top honors in the mixed category, which consisted of both male and female team members.
More than 2,000 people looked on as the mud-soaked competitors fought their way through the 4.5-mile course that was riddled with obstacles, deep mud pits, and murky pond water. Parts of the race were also run on the beach here, according the Stacy Barkdull, varsity sports and race coordinator, Marine Corps Community Services, here.
"There was even simulated machine-gun fire and fake mortars going off in the pond area, blowing up mud all over everyone," said Barkdull.
More than 261 teams, consisting of six members each, from on base and around Hawaii entered to race in the event, which was coordinated and hosted by CSSG-3 and MCCS and sponsored by several businesses from the around Hawaii and abroad, said Barkdull. CSSG-3 provided more than 250 Marines from their unit to volunteer at the event.
"This was the biggest Swamp Romp in twelve years," she said. "We had an awesome turnout. There were so many people involved - it was great."
Barkdull said the reason this was such a huge event was because of the uniqueness of this race as compared to other races in Hawaii.
"It's the only race of its kind done on the island," she said. "You can always find a 10K somewhere, but we are the only ones who have a race like this."
The difficulty of the course caught a few participants by surprise this year.
"The race was a lot tougher than I thought it was going to be," said David Prislin of the "Mud Warriors" team. "But, the ocean part came at exactly the right time and cooled us down halfway through the race though."
"It was equivalent to running three PFTs consecutively," said Tom Jasper, also a member of the "Mud Warriors." "You're knee-deep in water and mud, 75 percent of the course."
Jasper said the grueling course drains every ounce of energy out of you. He admitted that he would have rather run the Oahu Perimeter Race than run the Swamp Romp.
James Connelly, team captain of the "Mud Warriors" said the course this year was more difficult than last year's course.
"I think it was due to all the rain," said Connelly. "There was thicker mud, and we were slipping a lot and sinking."
The "Mud Warriors," who came in second place in the military category and third place overall, said they were pretty satisfied with how they performed March 25.
"We pulled together a strong team this year," said Connelly.
His teammate Prislin added, "We came out here to do well, and I think we did that."
Members of other teams who finished the race shared their thoughts on this year's course.
Adrian Madsen, a member of a Camp Smith team, said he thought the course was great, but it was a smoker.
"You have to dig deep to finish," said Madsen.
Each team crossed the finish line equipped with nothing but their hearts and huge smiles on their faces. They had run the gauntlet and lived to tell about it. Not satisfied with the amount of mud they had already endured, the six-member teams then proceeded to run past the finish line and jump head first into a huge mud pit just to pose for team pictures.
Trophies were presented to the members of the overall winning team, and plaques and medals were awarded to the top finishers in each category during an awards ceremony after the race. Even as the awards ceremony was underway, participants sprayed each other with water hoses, revealing the true spirit of the Swamp Romp - fun.
By Lance Cpl. Ryan Trevino | Marine Corps Base Hawaii | March 31, 2006
MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII, KANEOHE BAY --The 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment's "Steel Rain" led the pack of military teams that raced in the 12th Annual Combat Service Support Group 3 Swamp Romp held here Saturday. Their winning time was 36:54. The Headquarters Battalion's "Mud Warriors" finished second with a time of 37:28 and Camp Smith's "Soc it to Me" took third, finishing the course in 39:44. The overall category race winner went to a civilian team with a time of 36:52. The overall women's category winner was another civilian team, and the "Swamp Pikas" from 3rd Radio Battalion took top honors in the mixed category, which consisted of both male and female team members.
More than 2,000 people looked on as the mud-soaked competitors fought their way through the 4.5-mile course that was riddled with obstacles, deep mud pits, and murky pond water. Parts of the race were also run on the beach here, according the Stacy Barkdull, varsity sports and race coordinator, Marine Corps Community Services, here.
"There was even simulated machine-gun fire and fake mortars going off in the pond area, blowing up mud all over everyone," said Barkdull.
More than 261 teams, consisting of six members each, from on base and around Hawaii entered to race in the event, which was coordinated and hosted by CSSG-3 and MCCS and sponsored by several businesses from the around Hawaii and abroad, said Barkdull. CSSG-3 provided more than 250 Marines from their unit to volunteer at the event.
"This was the biggest Swamp Romp in twelve years," she said. "We had an awesome turnout. There were so many people involved - it was great."
Barkdull said the reason this was such a huge event was because of the uniqueness of this race as compared to other races in Hawaii.
"It's the only race of its kind done on the island," she said. "You can always find a 10K somewhere, but we are the only ones who have a race like this."
The difficulty of the course caught a few participants by surprise this year.
"The race was a lot tougher than I thought it was going to be," said David Prislin of the "Mud Warriors" team. "But, the ocean part came at exactly the right time and cooled us down halfway through the race though."
"It was equivalent to running three PFTs consecutively," said Tom Jasper, also a member of the "Mud Warriors." "You're knee-deep in water and mud, 75 percent of the course."
Jasper said the grueling course drains every ounce of energy out of you. He admitted that he would have rather run the Oahu Perimeter Race than run the Swamp Romp.
James Connelly, team captain of the "Mud Warriors" said the course this year was more difficult than last year's course.
"I think it was due to all the rain," said Connelly. "There was thicker mud, and we were slipping a lot and sinking."
The "Mud Warriors," who came in second place in the military category and third place overall, said they were pretty satisfied with how they performed March 25.
"We pulled together a strong team this year," said Connelly.
His teammate Prislin added, "We came out here to do well, and I think we did that."
Members of other teams who finished the race shared their thoughts on this year's course.
Adrian Madsen, a member of a Camp Smith team, said he thought the course was great, but it was a smoker.
"You have to dig deep to finish," said Madsen.
Each team crossed the finish line equipped with nothing but their hearts and huge smiles on their faces. They had run the gauntlet and lived to tell about it. Not satisfied with the amount of mud they had already endured, the six-member teams then proceeded to run past the finish line and jump head first into a huge mud pit just to pose for team pictures.
Trophies were presented to the members of the overall winning team, and plaques and medals were awarded to the top finishers in each category during an awards ceremony after the race. Even as the awards ceremony was underway, participants sprayed each other with water hoses, revealing the true spirit of the Swamp Romp - fun.
Saturday, July 5, 2014
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - MCBUL 1040. FISCAL YEAR 2001 OFFICER RETENTION BOARD (ORB) RESULTS
MCBUL 1040. FISCAL YEAR 2001 OFFICER RETENTION BOARD (ORB) RESULTS
Thomas F. Jasper, Jr.
http://www.marines.mil/News/Messages/MessagesDisplay/tabid/13286/Article/114717/mcbul-1040-fiscal-year-2001-officer-retention-board-orb-results.aspx
Thomas F. Jasper, Jr.
http://www.marines.mil/News/Messages/MessagesDisplay/tabid/13286/Article/114717/mcbul-1040-fiscal-year-2001-officer-retention-board-orb-results.aspx
Marine LtCol Thomas Jasper - ACADEMIC YEAR 2007 (AY07) INTERMEDIATE LEVEL SCHOOL (ILS) SELECTION BOARD RESULTS
ACADEMIC YEAR 2007 (AY07) INTERMEDIATE LEVEL SCHOOL (ILS) SELECTION BOARD RESULTS
Friday, July 4, 2014
Lt Col Thomas Jasper - This Day In Marine Corps History - July 4, 1801
Thursday, July 3, 2014
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