Valfusk under USA-valet 2020? Rapporterade incidenter.

More and more, new lawyers are becoming JAG officers (aka Judge Advocate Generals Corp), working in all legal matters involving the military, which mirrors almost every aspect of civilian law. JAGs are in each of the five US military branches: army, navy, marines, coast guard, or air force. By becoming a JAG, you are guaranteed a career that has rotating assignments by location and practice area, exposing you to the world and the law in ways you could have never imagined. It provides unrivaled practical and hands-on experience to springboard your career.
https://www.americanbar.org/groups/young_lawyers/publications/tyl/topics/military-law/why-become-a-jag-officer/

If you have an interest in both the law and serving in the U.S. military, you could be the ideal candidate to become a Judge Advocate General, or “JAG.” Military lawyers handle the same types of cases as civilian lawyers – both civil and criminal – with the addition of military law issues, and their clientele is comprised completely of military personnel, their families, and military retirees.Becoming a Military Lawyer

To become a JAG, a candidate must have completed an undergraduate degree, passed the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), and completed law school with a Juris Doctor degree in law. Each branch of the service retains its own JAGs and holds slightly different commissioning processes, but attorneys who choose to enter the U.S. military will do so as commissioned officers under a four-year active duty commitment, with an additional required four year commitment in an inactive duty status.
https://www.veteranaid.org/blog/2017/01/19/becoming-military-lawyer/