If you have been identified well enough to be the subject of a warrant by name, there usually is no Statute of Limitation. If it IS covered under your state's SOL law it may also depend on what the offense actually is.
The short answer is forever.There are ways of "removing"an arrest or conviction however.You can apply for "expungement" of an arrest or conviction if you meet certain criteria.My suggestion is to research the laws and exceptions in your juristiction. Be advised that I am not a lawyer and the answers provided do not reflect case law or laws.
If you have actually been identified by name as the perpetrator, it will not go away. Only if you were the anonymous perpetrator of the offense would the SOL's kick in.
Also . . whenever you are ot of the state, the SOL's stop running.
An arrest warrant of any type is usually a simple one or two page document.
7 years
No. An arrest warrant is valid until it is served or cancelled by the court.
Warrants don't expire because they are issued by the court and only the court can cancel them.
The warrant stays active until you resolve it.
A criminal record is always there unless it is expunged.
As long as it is a misdemeanor citation, no. The only misdemeanor that keeps you from legally purchasing a handgun is one involving domestic abuse.
Can last up to fifteen days.
Forever.
A bench warrant is issued by a judicial officer- they last until the warrant is either withdrawn by the judge who issued it or it is quashed. a warrant usually lasts indefinitely until thecharge is cleared up.
It can depend entirely on what the warrant was issued for and who, or what, agency issued it
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
Until it is withdrawn by the court.
It will depend on the level of the crime. For a misdemeanor it is 12 months. For felonies it could be as long as 8 years.