No.
no
I did check with my attorney and he said local law ordinance violations do not show on background check. -- This is generally true. Ordinance violations are generally held in municipal courts which are virtually impossible to search in most cases because there are so many of them and they do not put records online or in any valuable database. That being said, it depends on the type of background check that is being done. The reporting laws in the state in question come into play. Also how the state houses ordinance violations is a key factor. At the end of the day, you will most likely never see a ordinance violation show up on a background check, but also, never say never. The best course of action is to self disclose all convictions on your job application so you cannot be disqualified from that job because of omitting something minor that the employer would not care about anyway.
Infraction
Simple. Explain to the court why you thought your actions were lawful and not in violation.
Yes if the officer believes your actions were a deliberate violation of an existing ordinance.
Noisy disturbance by a lot of people could be called a few different things depending on the law and location. Two examples would be violation of an Unruly Gathering Ordinance or a violation of a Noise Ordinance.
An ordinance violation charge of interfering with police typically refers to the act of obstructing or impeding law enforcement officers in the performance of their duties. It may include actions such as resisting arrest, refusing to comply with their orders, or hindering their ability to carry out an investigation or make an arrest. The specific details and penalties associated with this charge can vary depending on local ordinances.
Misdemeanor. But as easy and lenient as it probably was, it does not show up well on your record that you violated it.
It should be at the same, or very close, time. UNLESS there are other circumstances not disclosed in the question.
an ordinance violation is not a criminal charge, if you have a criminal record, that possession violation wont be on there. pay your fine and that's the end of it, itll show up if someone searches your name on the circuit court website but that's it. no criminal record, therefore if a job application or anything asks if you've been charged with a criminal offense, you can still put no assuming you havent done anything else
Yes, an ordinance can be challenged in a court of law if it is believed to be unconstitutional, in violation of state or federal law, or otherwise legally flawed. Parties with legal standing can file a lawsuit to challenge the validity or enforcement of an ordinance.
Do not entirely understand the question - but - yes, a 'violation' of a criminal statute is a synonym for an offense.