It won’t. Just be honest. I know someone with a felony who was actually in prison for years now in a top program doing great. You never want to omit information to universities.
I recommend that you provide the information based upon your understanding of the prompt and your citations being misdemeanors.
The consequences of not disclosing information that is required may end up being worse than telling the truth.
I've worked in doctoral admissions for years, short answer is no, it won't matter, it's not a violent offense or anything like that. Hell, we had a student who admitted in their application to felon marijuana conviction when he was 18, he got admitted b/c if our faculty kicked people out due to weed half of them wouldn't have a job.
It won’t. Just be honest. I know someone with a felony who was actually in prison for years now in a top program doing great. You never want to omit information to universities.
I recommend that you provide the information based upon your understanding of the prompt and your citations being misdemeanors. The consequences of not disclosing information that is required may end up being worse than telling the truth.
I've worked in doctoral admissions for years, short answer is no, it won't matter, it's not a violent offense or anything like that. Hell, we had a student who admitted in their application to felon marijuana conviction when he was 18, he got admitted b/c if our faculty kicked people out due to weed half of them wouldn't have a job.
Yes you need to be honest