Does the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?

If a person had tried to enlist into both the army and the air force, were honest about an unclosed file involving teenage depression (Nothing serious but, had to take Prozac for it and soon stopped seeing therapist abruptly.), and was disqualified because of it, is that information still at the hands of the military? If not, could the person try to enlist again and just not disclose the information and go on about his business? Moral standings aside, this is merely a question which has peaked my curiosity and I wanted an answer. Thank you.Does the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?It piqued your interest. A "peak" is the high point of a mountain, roof, etc. Ok, English lesson over.



Of course the military keeps records regarding previous applicants who were disqualified. This is the computer age. In addition to the moral issues associated with failure to mention your bout with depression, it could also land you in hot water.



Security questionnaires specifically ask if you have been seen by a doctor for mental health reasons. If you knowingly provide an answer that you know is not true, you have committed a crime. If the fact that you lied comes to light (and there is a good chance that it will) you can be found guilty of fraudulent enlistment, which will lead to you being thrown out of the military. You don't need it-they don't need it. Don't do it.Does the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?
yes and no. they do keep track of it in their individual files, as in for every branch. they wont check for it unless something makes them think that there is something to look at. if you tell them that you already tried to enlist, then they are going to look at why you failed last time. however if you dont mention that and just go right in, you may make it without them noticing at first. but as with everything, they will eventually find out and punish you for lying about it. whoever is planning to do it, thell them**winkwink** its not worth the riskDoes the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?Yes they do keep that on record but when you are denied they look in a book seeing how long you must wait because of the denial to join again, but if you go to the doc and get checked out and take a note saying your completely fine for service then you should be good to goDoes the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?
You are connected to your social security number for virtually everything in life, including trying to join the military. Once entered into the database, it is there forever. They will know right away.Does the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?Depends how far alone you went in the enlistment process. If the recruiter sent up your information to meps, then they know.Does the military keep records of people who wanted to join and then were denied?
Ok yes they do they track everything and huh yah...... So best thing for u to do if u wanna still go then go HOOAH If u was treated for mental health reasons then go where u was treated and get ur records in with u... Now listen close here now see if u had a prior mental illness and u do get in then it's a condition u had before u went in... If this condition worsens while in they can discharge u and u get a honorable discharge but no comp pay or anything like that cause it does happen alot these days trust me!!!! So with that said before u go id go to a mental health clinic and have a evaluation done that says ur perfectly mentally health and stat the reasons of teenage problems and they had been treated and subsisted and ur a perfectly mental normal man(who is to say what normal is lol) and very able to serve your country... heck if ur that serious send me a email and ill help in any way i can i'm a disabled vet so i know a little lol