I wouldn't agree - the OP could be headed for serious trouble. I think the best course of action here is to contact the accepting school - and just be honest - no BS. Contact the admissions office - say that you learned that you had some violations on your CBC - and you want to know if there is anything you need to do, such as writing an explanatory letter. The quicker the OP gets on this, the better.
The OP didn't specify whether or not he/she checked "no" to any questions about misdemeanors on a primary or secondary app. I know medical students who have had MIPs - but not being truthful will get you into big-league trouble. It's not the crime, it's the cover-up.
You just can't hang your hat on the idea that the MIP was a non-reportable "violation" and not a misdemeanor. I haven't looked at the new AMCAS instructions, but - generally - when they ask about misdemeanors, they specify that they mean anything other than a non-alcohol traffic violation. Many states do not recognize any distinction between "violation" and "misdemeanor." My state does not - in fact, the law here defines a misdemeanor as "any violation of law within this state not classified as a felony is a misdemeanor." That includes municipal regulations... everything. Spitting on the sidewalk is a misdemeanor here.
I've seen people denied medical licenses over this sort of hair-splitting between "violation" and "misdemeanor." That CBC is going to follow you from now on. Start your career off right and be smart - call your school, apologize, and do whatever they tell you to do. You'll sleep better and, to my mind, that is the only way that this thing can be truly laid to rest. You're not likely to lose your acceptance over a couple of MIPs - but getting in major-league trouble over dishonesty, whether you intended so or not, is a much higher risk.