Huh? Somethings missing from this question. If you're out of jail on bond, you MUST have been charged with something, otherwise how did the court know what to bond you out for?
A felony attorney is also known as a criminal defense lawyer. They help people fight felony charges brought against them. Most attorney's seek to reduce charges to misdemeanors.
Get a good attorney, and go down to the county district attorney's office.
Felony charges in one state are viewed to be felony charges in any other state or US possession.
Your question is too broad to answer, and should be directed to an attorney. A felony is a serious crime, and you need an attorney- not Wikianswers.
Hopefully not, but consult an attorney.
That would be a criminal case. In Michigan they would have six years to bring the charges.
Such questions are meaningless unless the actual charges and State are known.
Repossession agents are NOT law enforcement officers, and cannot "bring charges." However, if a felony is committed against them, or is committed in their presence, they can certainly be either a complainant or a witness in a felony case.
The limitation varies from state to state and in some instances from crime to crime. In Illinois the general standard for limitations on the filing of most felonies is five years. Please note that a private party cannot file felony charges. Felonies must be approved and filed by the prosecuting authority. This can be the state's attorney, district attorney, county attorney or state attorney depending upon the location. If you believe you were the victim of a felony you should contact the prosecuting authority in the area where the crime was committed.
You need to have an attorney to advise you.
If the original charges constituted a felony offense, then it is a felony to flee from them.
No, debt collectors cannot threaten you with felony charges. It is illegal for debt collectors to falsely represent the consequences of not paying a debt, including threats of criminal charges. If a debt collector engages in this behavior, you can report them to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.