Unlawfully posses Percocet, go to jail! Published Feb. 13, 2008 60th Air Mobility Wing Legal Office TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- A Travis Airman was sentenced to confinement for six months and a bad conduct discharge in court-martial proceedings here recently. The Airman, assigned to the 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, was found guilty of wrongful possession of oxycodone (Percocet), violation of Article 112a of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The maximum punishment for this offense is reduction to E-1, forfeiture of two thirds pay for 12 months, 12 months confinement and a bad conduct discharge. According to the 60th Air Mobility Wing Legal Office, the member will serve time in jail and receive a bad conduct discharge from the Air Force. The member will not receive any benefits under the G.I. Bill or the vast majority of other Veterans Affairs benefits. In addition, the member will have difficulty obtaining federal or state government employment in the future. Further, the member will not be eligible for any financial aid for college or vocational training. Members of the Travis community should remember that wrongfully possessing controlled substances, like Percocet, is a serious offense and will be dealt with appropriately. Travis members should remember they are always subject to the laws of the military and will face the consequences of their actions.