What are my chances of getting accepted to a new graduate program with academic misconduct?

I am currently in a graduate program in which I have two counts of academic misconduct. The first one was a misunderstanding and I explained it to the professor but he still reported me. I missed the email from the Dean and did not dispute the charge in time. The second recently occurred and I have no explanation for the misconduct but did dispute it and is currently under investigation. I had originally started this program because I hated my job and they offered to pay for it so I picked something I was interested in. Almost a year ago, I got a job in budget and finance and thoroughly enjoy it but they would not pay for my program. I had planned on finishing out this semester and just taking a graduate certificate being that I can’t afford the program on my own. Recently, my supervisor told me that I am doing a great job and offered to pay for a MBA if I am interested. This news excited me and I began researching to see if this was right for me and it does seem to be a good fit rather than my current program in which I was doing for fun and not really considering my career prospects.

My question is, if found guilty and expelled, what are my chances of being accepted into a new MBA program? Should I omit these transcripts? If I’m not expelled and just have academic misconduct listed, how will this effect my chances? I have recently ordered my current transcripts to see what marks are noted but will not know for sure. If I apply at this moment without the expulsion and am later expelled, do I have to explain this to the new school although the expulsion happened AFTER submitting the application?

This is rather confusing. Let me know if any clarification is necessary.

If you’re expelled, I don’t think any college is going to want you. If you just have a misconduct listed, it matters what degree of an infraction it is.

Your integrity is everything. If you’re not guilty fight like heck. If you are guilty, you have a bigger problem the getting accepted into a new graduate program. You need to find your integrity. That’s hard. Integrity is easy to lose and hard to gain. That has to be your top priority.