To do otherwise would damage your reputation and possibly make you subject to UCMJ action. If you are called on to write a character statement on someone's behalf, make sure what you write is 100% factual. They just want to get an idea of the person's history so that they can make a fair decision based on the evidence.
And the members who will be judging the case don't care if you use bad grammar. He will be grateful for any effort on his behalf. Usually, when things get to the point where character references are requested, the subject of interest is in potentially serious trouble and his career is on the line. The important thing is that you cared enough to write. If you are asked to write a character statement, don't worry if you can't write well. An NCOIC or manager would usually be considered to be impartial. The most effective character statements are those written by someone who has known the person a long time and who can be considered to be impartial. The people who will read your character statement don't know the individual personally and are depending on you to accurately and honestly describe his or her character. A character statement helps judges, Commanders, First Sergeants, and other strangers make fair decisions by providing a factual description of a person's character. Because he is being judged by strangers who don't know him, character statements will be required in his defense. Occasionally an Airman will be subject to some sort of formal punishment where he is judged by members outside the squadron.
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