What does inter-command mean?

What does inter-command mean?

• A. Within the MAJCOM where the CM is convened.
• B. Within the same MAJCOM but different unit.
• C. Outside of the MAJCOM where the CM is convened.
• D. Within the same wing.

Answer: (C)

Inter-command describes cross-command involvement—the proceedings or personnel come from outside the MAJCOM that convened the court-martial. In other words, it means outside the command where the case is being heard, bringing in elements from other commands to participate or participate in the process. This contrasts with intra-command arrangements, where everything remains within the same MAJCOM, or within the same wing. That’s why the correct description is outside of the MAJCOM where the CM is convened.

Inter-command describes cross-command involvement—the proceedings or personnel come from outside the MAJCOM that convened the court-martial. In other words, it means outside the command where the case is being heard, bringing in elements from other commands to participate or participate in the process. This contrasts with intra-command arrangements, where everything remains within the same MAJCOM, or within the same wing. That’s why the correct description is outside of the MAJCOM where the CM is convened.