Yes, entering a guilty plea is the same as being convicted of the crime that the person was charged with.
NO
You can, if you get permission from your PO (Probation Officer) or the court that issued the sentence. .
Yes, it is possible to be on both summary and formal probation at the same time, depending on the circumstances of the case. Summary probation, also known as informal probation, typically involves less supervision and fewer requirements, while formal probation involves more stringent conditions and oversight by a probation officer. Courts may impose both types of probation for different offenses or as part of a broader sentencing arrangement. However, the specifics can vary based on jurisdiction and the nature of the offenses.
Assuming you mean "can a person with a misdemeanor own a handgun," it depends on what the charge is. If the charge is for stalking or domestic violence, no. Most other misdemeanors do not disqualify a person.
Then you haven't fulfilled all the conditions of your probation. It will then be up to the judge as to how he chooses to view your disregarding of his orders.
Crimes in Common Law countries were divided into felonies and demeanors. In the olden days, a felony was a capital offence, they executed felons. These days, a felony is a "major" crime, and a misdemeanor is a "minor" crime. In Australia, Canada, Ireland and England, they have abolished the terms "felonly" and "misdemeanor" and now say "summary offence" and "indictable offence". For US Federal crimes, misdemeanors attract a maximum penalty of 12 months jail, but sometimes the punishment can be probation, community service or jail on the week-ends. Most US states follow this system.
Receiving Section 8 assistance is not dependent on being on probation. However, individuals on probation may have additional requirements or restrictions related to their housing situation. It is important to comply with all conditions of probation and communicate any changes in housing status to the appropriate authorities.
A summary court martial is a trial proceeding. If convicted by the court, the serviceman will have a Federal Felony on their criminal record.
Not enough information is disclosed on what misdemeanor charge, or what "procedure" is being referred to. However: if it is a misdemeanor traffic offense, not generally. But if it is a summary arrest situation (i.e.: you are taken into full custody) for a misdemeanor offense, the exact same procedures and constitutional protections will apply as it does in any other arrest situation.
You must refer to your own probation paperwork. There is NO WAY of knowing the answer to a question that refers strictly to YOUR particular set of circumstances. Anything else would be a guess.
Not sure what is being asked. "Discharge" from WHERE or WHAT? Received a "death summary" from WHO? Please include info, and your state, and re-submit.
If you have been arrested, there is no statute of limitations. You can't run, you have to deal with it.