Former Army JAG with U.S. Army Central Experience
U.S. Army Central & Shaw AFB Military Defense Lawyer
Seven years of Blake Kamoroff’s Army service were closely connected to U.S. Army Central: prosecution work alongside ARCENT at Camp Arifjan, four years of Trial Defense Service representation for ARCENT personnel, and one year assigned directly to ARCENT as an administrative-law attorney. He continued representing ARCENT and Shaw AFB servicemembers after entering civilian practice.
The direct answer
ARCENT experience across prosecution, defense, administrative law, and civilian practice.
Mr. Kamoroff’s U.S. Army Central experience is not limited to one assignment. It spans deployed prosecution work at Camp Arifjan, direct defense representation through Fort Jackson TDS, a year embedded with ARCENT’s staff as an administrative-law attorney, and later civilian representation involving both ARCENT and Air Force personnel at Shaw AFB.
U.S. Army Central experience
Understanding ARCENT from several sides of the legal mission.
- Military prosecutor at Camp ArifjanAs a trial counsel assigned to the 1st Theater Sustainment Command in Kuwait, Mr. Kamoroff worked daily on administrative and military-justice issues intertwined with U.S. Army Central’s mission and personnel.
- Trial Defense Service representationDuring four years in Fort Jackson TDS assignments—as a trial defense counsel and later Senior Defense Counsel—he directly represented ARCENT Soldiers and Officers because U.S. Army Central matters fell within the office’s defense responsibilities.
- ARCENT administrative-law attorneyHe then spent one year assigned to U.S. Army Central at Shaw AFB, working extensively with the command’s staff sections and gaining a command-wide view of administrative-law processes.
- Post-retirement representationAfter retiring from the Army, he practiced from Columbia, South Carolina, and continued representing servicemembers connected to U.S. Army Central and Air Force units at Shaw AFB.
Command context
U.S. Army Central is headquartered at Shaw Air Force Base.
ARCENT is the Army Service Component Command for U.S. Central Command. Its headquarters at Shaw AFB places Army and Air Force communities in the same South Carolina installation environment, while ARCENT’s operational reach extends into the CENTCOM area of responsibility.
That context matters when an administrative or military-justice issue involves deployed history, joint staff relationships, multiple command channels, or records created across locations.
Official command information: U.S. Army Central identifies Shaw AFB as its headquarters; the Army command structure identifies ARCENT as the Army component of U.S. Central Command.
Current matters may include
- GOMOR and LOR rebuttals
- Article 15 and NJP decisions
- Command and law-enforcement investigations
- Separation and officer-elimination risk
- Referred evaluations and relief-for-cause actions
- Administrative records with deployed or joint context
- Career-risk analysis for ARCENT and Shaw personnel
Representation today
Military defense for ARCENT and Shaw AFB servicemembers.
Many administrative and investigative matters can be handled through secure document exchange, phone or video meetings, witness development, and written advocacy. Representation for Air Force personnel depends on the matter and the agreed scope, just as it does for Army clients.
Facing an ARCENT or Shaw AFB deadline?
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Request a Free ConsultationARCENT and Shaw AFB FAQ
Questions about Blake Kamoroff’s experience with the command and installation
Did Blake Kamoroff serve with U.S. Army Central?
Yes. He spent one year assigned to U.S. Army Central as an administrative-law attorney and worked extensively with the command’s staff sections.
Why does the page describe seven years connected to ARCENT?
The seven years combine his 1st Theater Sustainment Command prosecution work alongside ARCENT at Camp Arifjan, four years of Fort Jackson Trial Defense Service representation for ARCENT personnel, and one year assigned directly to U.S. Army Central. It does not mean he was assigned to ARCENT for all seven years.
Did he represent ARCENT Soldiers and Officers while assigned to TDS?
Yes. During four years in Fort Jackson Trial Defense Service assignments, he directly represented U.S. Army Central Soldiers and Officers in matters that fell within the office’s defense responsibilities.
Has he represented Air Force personnel from Shaw AFB?
Yes. After retiring from the Army, he practiced from Columbia, South Carolina, and continued representing servicemembers connected to U.S. Army Central and Air Force units at Shaw AFB.
Does this experience mean the firm is affiliated with ARCENT or Shaw AFB?
No. Kamoroff Law, LLC is a private civilian law firm and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by U.S. Army Central, Shaw Air Force Base, the Department of the Army, the Department of the Air Force, or the Department of Defense.
Review before you respond
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An Urgent Military Case Assessment is a paid limited-scope review for servicemembers who already have paperwork, evidence, or a short suspense and need a practical assessment of risks, options, and recommended next steps.
More than a consultation. Less than full representation.
The assessment does not include drafting, command contact, law-enforcement contact, negotiation, appearance, submission of materials, or follow-on representation unless separately agreed in writing.
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