ACOD ?
yes
Conjugal Lewdness was created in 1727.
Public Lewdness usually means you were partially or completely naked in public, or committing an act which offends the public morals, such as skinny-dipping, flashing boobs or butt, peeing in public,etc.
Urinating in a public place can be considered a sexual offense. You could be charged with indecent exposure or public lewdness. If you are convicted you may have to register as a sex offender.
Accident Circle Occupational Disease
Employers are allowed to consider any conviction it thinks relevant to the job.
I do not think a ticket is what you get, Lewdness carries different degrees ranging from misdemeaner to felony, especially for lewdness with a Minor. You will be arrested and booked for the charge. In the case of a misdemeaner some jurisdictions may have some sort of ticket that they hand out in lieu or a trip to jail but you would have to check in your local area.
Making sexually inappropriate remarks .
What does it mean if youv'e been charged with prostitution and/or lewdnss?
A Class B Misdemeanor in New York is for crimes like prostitution, issuing bad checks, ?æand public lewdness. A Class B Misdemeanor carries fines up to $500.
In the state of New York criminal law system, ACOD stands for adjournment in contemplation of dismissal. Wherein a criminal matter can be adjourned (postponed) for a period of time, usually 6 to 12 months, with the stipulation that the defendant conform to the certain conditions of the court, usually not getting rearrested for the same charge or any other charges during that time period. If at the end of such period the defendant has conformed to the conditions of the adjournment the charges in question are dismissed. The real question here is, what are the ramifications of accepting an ACOD?