Which states:
Washington Code ---- (1) A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if he:
(a) Uses abusive language and thereby intentionally creates a risk of assault; or
(b) Intentionally disrupts any lawful assembly or meeting of persons without lawful authority; or
(c) Intentionally obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic without lawful authority.
(2) Disorderly conduct is a misdemeanor.
[1975 1st ex.s. c 260 § 9A.84.030.]
In the state of Utah, disorderly conduct is considered a class C misdemeanor. Disorderly conduct is punishable by up to 3 months in jail and a $750.00 fine.
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.
It sounds like the criminal code statute number for that particular offense in your state, whatever your state is.
Make application in accordance with the applicable law in your state.
This varies from state to state, and largely depends on the circumstances. Some state supreme courts have ruled that law enforcement officers can be the victim of disorderly conduct, if the conduct in question was directed at the officer.
Check the disorderly conduct statute. Typically, the charge allows a broad range of disruptive behavior.
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.
It may be possible to become a teacher with a disorderly conduct conviction, but it could depend on the severity of the offense, how recent it was, and the specific requirements of the school or district. It's important to disclose any criminal history during the application process and be prepared to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction.
Disorderly Conduct Almost every state has a disorderly conduct law that makes it a crime to be drunk in public, to "disturb the peace", or to loiter in certain areas. Many types of obnoxious or unruly conduct may fit the definition of disorderly conduct, as such statutes are often used as "catch-all" crimes. Police may use a disorderly conduct charge to keep the peace when a person is behaving in a disruptive manner, but presents no serious public danger. NY Section 240.20 Disorderly Conduct: A person is guilty of disorderly conduct when, with intent to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk thereof: 1. He engages in fighting or in violent, tumultuous or threatening behavior; or 2. He makes unreasonable noise; or 3. In a public place, he uses abusive or obscene language, or makes an obscene gesture; or 4. Without lawful authority, he disturbs any lawful assembly or meeting of persons; or 5. He obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic; or 6. He congregates with other persons in a public place and refuses to comply with a lawful order of the police to disperse; or 7. He creates a hazardous or physically offensive condition by any act which serves no legitimate purpose. Disorderly conduct is a violation. Violation: An offense, other than a traffic infraction for which a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of fifteen days cannot be imposed. A sentence to pay a fine for a violation shall be a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding two hundred fifty dollars."
I do not believe that a misdemeanopr offense is a bar to getting licensed by the state. HOWEVER - whoever is thinking of employing you might find it unacceptable.
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.
If the warrant was entered into "the system" they could detain you, however the probability of NY extraditing you from NJ on simply a disorderly charge, is pretty slim.