It will depend on the statute of limitations for the state and crime. Yes, it is certainly possible.
five years
Stalking is a misdemeanor, with a penalty of one year and/or $1,000 fine, and up to five years probation.Aggravated stalking is a felony, with a penalty of five years and/or $10,000 fine and any term of years probation, including life, and not less than five years
I was a professional bail bondsman for about five years in Mississippi. So even though I am not a lawyer and the advice that I am giving you is for entertainment purposes only, I have run into this situation several times. It depends on wether the warrant is for a felony or misdeamenor offense, the nature of the offense, and wether the law enforcement agency that wants him will bear the expense of coming to get him. They must also pay the Texas agency any expensess for housing him in the mean time. If it is a felony, he should have an extradition hearing, if he refuses to be extradited, the governor of Mississippi will have to get the governor of Texas will have sign an extradition writ. Most people do not fight extradition.
In Indiana the limitation on a Class D felony is five years. That will depend on the time not being tolled.
Assuming you have no prior felony convictions, between five and twenty-five years.
five years
Forgery in Montana is a felony. They have set the limit at five years.
Five years.
A class D felony in Connecticut is punishable by imprisonment of between one and five years and a fine of up to $5,000.
Assuming you have no prior felony convictions, between five and twenty-five years.
Five years have to pass if you have had a felony. s
only if there is a warrant for your arrest.