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 is a misdemeanor offense, but it IS a criminal offense and therefore probably a VOP. Contact your PO for further information.
Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition, or ARD, is also considered probation in most states. This means that any new convictions will be considered a violation of that probation and may cancel out the ARD agreement.
No.
PROBATION(!) for disorderly conduct??? That is a minor offense that is usually disposed of with a small monetary fine - however - if the judge wishes you to undergo probation, you're going to have to follow the order, after all... that's why it's called a SENTENCE.
no
Check with your probation officer. You have to tell him, anyway. It depends on what your conditions of probation state. In Tucson, there is a condition of probation that states you must report any contact with law enforcement. Failure to report contact would be a violation. Your best bet is to be upfront with your PO before he/she finds out, which they will. If the PO believes you are trying to hide or lie about this, it will only make it worse. Good luck and stay in school.
That depends on the state you reside in or the municipality you reside in. Generally Disorderly Conduct is a low class misdemeanor, which could result in probation, community service, or fines not likely to exceed $300.
Your probation sentence is probably not in NCIC records, but might be included in your local (state) crime computer. You'd be better off telling your PO about your disorderly arrest BEFORE he/she finds it out by running a routine check of your name.
You can be charged for certain behavior that occurs when you have over-consumed, such as disorderly conduct in a public place, DUI, any damage to person or property. If you sit in your home and drink yourself into a coma, that, in and of itself is not a "crime". If you happen to be on probation that prohibits alcohol consumption as one of its terms, to drink is a violation of that probation and you can be charged as such.
It should be at the same, or very close, time. UNLESS there are other circumstances not disclosed in the question.
Disorderly conduct is one of the most common crimes charged in the United States. It is almost always a misdemeanor and is almost never a crime of moral turpitude (involving honesty, integrity, etc.) The good thing about it is disorderly conduct is one of those crimes that in which your behavior that caused the violation can be explained because the charge is often subjective to police interpretation. For example, continually honking a horn in a residential neighborhood at 2am could get you a charge of disorderly conduct. Now, that probably wouldn't be too serious to a prospective employer , but on the other hand, if your disorderly conduct involved something like picking up a prostitute or running naked down a street screaming, you would definitely be a turn off to a prospective employer. In short, chances are not likely a disorderly conduct charge would keep you from getting a job as long as it does not show a pattern of bad behavior.
Disorderly Conduct - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
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.