It depends on several factors. . . which are not disclosed by the question.
If you are charged with a felony offense you undoubtedly have an attorney or a public defender - ask THEM. Has the court released you on bail or bond? If so, you probably DO have a travel restriction placed on you by the court. Check the papers you were given at the time of your release or contact the court and ask. Also - if your bond is posted by a bailbondsman don't go on any unexpected trips without telling the bail agent or they WILL come looking for you.
No, I think you need court permission to leave.
No as you are accused of felony in the state of Oklahoma , you will have to get a written permission to leave the state by the judge.
Unless there is some information that the questioner does not disclose - no - as long as you return to the state and appear for your court date, it is not illegal to leave the state with a pending court date.
If you are released on personal recognizance or on bond, check the court order that released you. You may, and probably do, have travel restrictions. If you are released on bond posted by a bailbondsman I would not attempt to leave the state. They particularly don't like to think that anyone is 'skipping' on them.
no
they want to have more land
Yes! You can leave the USA at any point (obviously unless you're in jail), no matter when you were convicted of the felony, or how many felonies you have been convicted of.
1607
If they have told you, you are not to leave then no. If they haven't and you have every intention of appearing in court on the set date then yes.
It is a felony not to leave the documents on the table in any sort of case.
you can, but then its a felony
It varies from municipality to municipality, state to state, country to country. For example, I am a victim of domestic abuse. I finally got up the courage to leave the relationship and press charges. In the past, he was charged with two counts of Domestic Assault in the 2nd degree, which were Class A Misdemeanors. Because he is a repeating offender, his new 2nd degree assault charge is an automatic Class C felony. He's also facing two counts of domestic assault in the third degree, and because he's a first time third-degree offender, they are class A misdemeanors. However, he violated an order of protection I have against him, and is also being charged with a stalking charge. The stalking charge would normally be a misdemeanor, but since it's violating an order of protection in which there are pending domestic assault cases, it's an automatic class D felony. However, this is all law based on where I live. The best resource for you to contact would be the circuit attorney where your case is/should be filed.