It will generally take 6-18 months for the trial to occurr, but based on the offense, the state generally has 5-10 year statute of limitations in which to try you.
Impossible to answer. What IS the misdemeanor you were charged with? That may be the crux of the matter.
A misdemeanor is a lesser criminal offense that a person can be charged with. Misdemeanors are not as serious as being charged with a felony.
Unsure what it information is being sought. Disorderly Conduct is generally (always?) charged as a misdemeanor. It is considered to be a "public order" offense and, yes, you can be convicted of it, for which you will be fined or possibly sentenced to spend a certain amount of time in local jail.
2 years for misdemanor from date of crime.
Once a case has been brought, there is no limitation. For being charged and a case being brought, the limit is 2 years in Texas.
There are two ways to commit the crime of criminal trespassing. 1. You commit trespassing and may be charged with a misdemeanor if you intentionally damage the property of another person, without their consent and the value of that property is less than $500. 2. You commit trespassing and may be charged with a misdemeanor if you enter the land or property of another person with the intention of doing something unlawful, or you enter someone else's land or property after receiving notice that entry is not allowed, or you remain on another person's property after being told to leave. Criminal trespassing is a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to one year in prison and up to $1,000 in fines.
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.
I doubt that Texas is spending their tax money to keep you in jail for a California misdemeanor. What's more likely is that you've been charged with a Texas offense -OR- you are being held for extradition at California's request.
It is the same as the crime for which you are being charged. Fail to appear for a Felony is is a felony warrant. Fail to appear on a local ordinance charge is a local ordinance warrant with limited extradition.
Yes, entering a guilty plea is the same as being convicted of the crime that the person was charged with.
It will depend on the specific classification of the crime in question. In Kentucky for a felony there is no limitation. For a misdemeanor it is one year.
In Georgia a misdemeanor has a 2 year limit. A typical felony case has a limit of 4 years. The start of the timing will vary it could be from the occurrence or from being reported..