A more exact description of the offense will have to be given other than an "act of lasciviousness." From the description, it sounds like a sexual assault charge - a criminal offense. If that, in fact. is the case it makes no difference whether you and the victim decide to settle amicably or not. You will have to deal with the prosecutor in order to get the charge reduced or Nolle Prosse'd.
If the original charges constituted a felony offense, then it is a felony to flee from them.
If "no one" is pressing charges how can they be charged with the offense?
If it's not a disqualifying offense, or you don't have charges pending for a disqualifying offense, yes.
A settlement hearing is a hearing in which both parties try to reach an agreement on what will be paid or charged regarding an offense or judgement.
"People" don't press charges. The State (in the form of the prosecutor's office) presses charges. If the complainant in the offense you are being charged with is currently in prison, does not mean that you he can't be a witness against you in the offense you allegedly committed against him.
Not enough information to answer. WHAT charges? WHO filed them? WHAT offense? Re-word with more information and re-submit please.
If they filed charges, there is no statute of limitations.
There are both State AND Federal charges associated with this offense. "Possession of Untaxed Tobacco Products."
The police are free to lay additional charges if they have evidence which supports those charges.
It often depends on the specific offense. Serious crimes often do not have a limitation. You will have to consult the specific laws for your jurisdiction.
Yes. If further investigation of the offense discloses probable cause that you were involved in the offense you certainly can be charged at that time.
Yes, it very much is. It is potentially both a Federal Offense and a State Offense the exact charges depending on what state you live in.