The JAG Corps is a wide-ranging practice that includes military law and criminal prosecution to international law and legal assistance — both in the U.S. and abroad.

• Benefits & Advantages
• Requirements
• Training
• History

Learn more about the various satisfying careers you can have serving in the Army JAG Corps.

Today, approximately 1500 JA serve on active duty while more than 3,000 find rewarding part-time careers as members of the U.S. Army Reserve.

If you meet the standards required to become a first- or second-year summer intern with the U.S. Army JAG Corps, expect to be challenged. From the beginning, you'll be given a variety of very real and immediate responsibilities. You'll have to think on your feet, use your judgment and make decisions.

• Intern Testimonials

The Army JAG Corps is an attractive opportunity because of the responsibility and variety of legal work offered to members at all levels. Whether stationed in the United States or overseas, JAG Corps Attorneys are involved in a broad range of cases and develop a working proficiency in numerous branches of the law.

Every Army JAG Corps Attorney is unique, but they share some of the same qualities: leadership, responsibility and discipline, to name a few. There's no better way to get an inside look at the JAG Corps experience than through the eyes of current Officers.

• Profile Archive

As the oldest law firm in the country, the Army JAG Corps has played an integral role in some of the most important legal work in modern history. From the trials of Benedict Arnold and Nuremburg to the formation of Bosnia/Herzegovina, JAG Corps Attorneys gain experiences in the law like no one else.

• International Military Operations
• Nuremberg
• Hurricane Mitch
• Dayton Peace Accord

When you are ready to apply to the U.S. Army JAG Corps, simply follow the above link and download the correct application for Active Duty, Reserve Duty or Summer Intern.