Unsure what it information is being sought. Disorderly Conduct is generally (always?) charged as a misdemeanor. It is considered to be a "public order" offense and, yes, you can be convicted of it, for which you will be fined or possibly sentenced to spend a certain amount of time in local jail.
Yes, usually, but the charge COULD vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction depending on how the law is written.
Yes, it is a misdemeanor offense.
Misdemeanor.
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No.
Disorderly Conduct is a misdemeanor criminal offense. Yes, it will appear on your record.
Disorderly Conduct is a misdemeanor offense. With no prior criminal record you will probably receive only a fine.
Misdemeanor. But as easy and lenient as it probably was, it does not show up well on your record that you violated it.
disorderly conduct
It sounds like the criminal code statute number for that particular offense in your state, whatever your state is.
DIsorderly Conduct is a misdemeanor offense - if you received it after you became an adult (over 18) it will always appear on your record. Criminal offenses do not expire or "go away."
In New Jersey, fines for Disorderly Conduct Wandering can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the offense. However, individuals charged with this offense may face penalties that include fines, community service, and/or probation. Additionally, a conviction for Disorderly Conduct Wandering may result in a criminal record that can impact future opportunities.
Disorderly Conduct is a minor misdemeanor offense and can be punished by a small fine, short stay in jail, or community service.
Questioner doesn't give their state. Given the description of the act and the type of event during which it occurrred it -sounds- like a misdemeanor criminal offense. (simple assault? - disorderly conduct?)
Disorderly conduct is an offense, most likely, in every jurisdiction in the U.S., if not everywhere else. It's only a misdemeanor, though.
Most of the time, you will only be charged a fine for a disorderly conduct misdemeanor. It really all depends which state you live in and if it is your first offense or not.
Criminal michief and disorderly conduct... If i had to guess ;p