Want this question answered?
If it was an arrest for a felony and not a conviction, the answer should be yes. An arrest should be meaningless. My father was arrested for a felony. It was a case of mistaken identity. A charge is now supposed to mean nothing. If it was a conviction. The answer is, it depends. Of course if a court overturned it on appeal, you are no longer convicted of a felony even if you served 40 years in prison. Your answer is no. Otherwise, It depends on what was the felony for? How long ago did it happen? What state are you in?
Felony convictions don't "go away". You cannot be discriminated against for having a felony on your record for "most jobs".
69 years old
There is no formal extradition treaty between Russia and the United States.
It will depend on the level of felony. In Indiana it could range from none to 5 years. And if it was against a minor, it could be longer.
He was under house arrest for 10 years until his death.
Depends on the state. In Indiana, you will be charged with either a B felony or an A felony. An A felony requires a mandatory 20 year sentence (this can be served as probation, house arrest, but it must be 20 years) and is punishable by up to 50 years. If is your first criminal offense, you have a completely clean record, and you are able to afford a good attorney, you have the possibility of avoiding jail / prison time, but there is still a good chance that you would have some type of jail sentence imposed.
it depends on what type of warant a bench warrant is only good for about a year but a felony or criminal warrant can last 7 years
You can get house arrest for a felony but usually there are limits due to the severity of the crime you committed and how long your original sentencing is. They reserve house arrest for people who have committed non violent crimes, or someone who isn't a repeat offender. There usually a is an alternative sentencing office at the police station and you make an appointment to see if you are eligible, if so, then you apply for it and go through all of the proper paperwork.
21 years :) (i think)
The maximum time you can serve in prison for a felony conviction varies depending on the severity of the offense and the laws of the jurisdiction. A secret indictment is an indictment that is not made public until the defendant is in custody, so it does not directly impact the length of the prison sentence. However, repeat offenses of the same felony may result in longer sentences due to factors such as prior convictions and sentencing guidelines.
yes he is he's going to jail for 30 years and he was also under house arrest.