If it occurred prior to your 18th birthday, and you have passed that age, it probably no longer shows up on your record. For specifics you would have to contact and ask the specific school to which you are applying - there is no way that anyone else can answer your question.
Yes, a person is still bondable after being charged with an assault. A person is only unable to get bonded if charged with a felony.
It needs to be.
Being involved with JROTC for four years definitely makes a difference when looking to be accepted into a college.
There are many factors that impact being accepted to college and differ based on the college being applied to. The basics are getting good grades, good test score and nice references.
Assault on a Police Officer is a felony crime in most jurisdictions I am aware of. The maximum penalty that can be imposed is set by your particular state's legislature.
You can get up to one year in jail and fines up to about 2,500 dollars depending on the type of simple assault that you commit in TN. Simple assault is considered a misdemeanor.
From http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/harvard-2012/512502-harvard-class-2012-admitted-accepted-5.html it says: "admitted: an offer for admission accepted: an affirmative response"
Well at least you can spell and use grammar, that's a plus on here.
The short answer is yes. First, be very sure to tell them that you have a felony. Not disclosing it is a crime. Anything that resulted in an "arrest or in charges being filed". Crimes that can keep you out of the army are larceny, assault, rape, drug related and murder. It really depends on what they choose to waive. It is likely they would waive your felony if it was not serious.
The letters that follow a felony are the degrees of the felony crime. A felony 6 is the lowest felony with a 1 being the highest.
It depends on the felony. You have a better chance of being accepted if it was committed while a juvenille. Generally, they will look at what type of felony it was and how long ago it was committed.
It depends on the state. Some do not allow "assault on assault" charges.