Depends on the crime, or sometimes the class or category. For a list of all states' statutes of limitations: http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/criminal-statute-of-limitations/
I am in this delima of this statue. If you are on probation after you were convicted of said felony, you would have to wait fifteen years after the last day of your probation.
None: all bench or other types of arrest warrants (capii) remain in effect until served or recalled
In Alabama Arson is a felony. As such there is no statute of limitations.
Depends on the specific felony. Some crimes do not have a statute of limitations (e.g., murder).
There is no statute of limitations for arson in Kentucky. In Ohio, the statute of limitations is 20 years. In Indiana there is no statute of limitations if it is charged as a class A felony, but if charged as a lesser felony the statute is 5 years.
In Kansas, there is a statute of limitations for a felony with drug conviction. The statute of limitations have a grid that divides crimes by severity level and categorizes defendants by their prior criminal records.
There is no statute of limitations on a felony drug conviction. You were charged and convicted. It is a part of your record forever.
In Alabama that is a felony. There is no statute of limitations.
Yes, there is a statute of limitations for theft in North Carolina. If it is a felony or a malicious misdemeanor, there is no limitation. If it is another type of misdemeanor, it would be two years.
There is NO statute of limitations on felony offenses in North Carolina.
Manslaughter is normally charged as a felony. West Virginia has no statute of limitations for felony charges. They can bring them at anytime during the accused's lifetime.
Massachusetts does have statute of limitations in place. For this felony it would be six years.
Statute of limitations varies from state to state. In 15 of the states, there is none for a felony of this magnitude. You will have to consult an attorney knowledgeable in the state in question.
If he is a felon, that would mean he has been convicted of a felony. Once convicted, there is no statute of limitations.