There typically isn't going to be one. You were found guilty and charged, the court ordered you to pay and you haven't. They could issue a bench warrant.
If it is a Class A felony there is no limitation. For the other felonies, it is three years.
In Delaware if the embezzlement is a Class A felony, there is not limit. Since this is a Class D, it is set at 5 years.
Not sure in Illinois but in Wisconsin the statute of limitation is commonly 6 years.
Connecticut has numerous levels depending on the severity of the felony. Fory a class C larceny, it is set at 5 years. For a Class A felony, there is no limitation.
In Indiana the limitation on a Class D felony is five years. That will depend on the time not being tolled.
Connecticut has numerous levels depending on the severity of the theft. If the charges could result in 1 or more years in prison, it is set at 5 years. For a Class A felony, there is no limitation.
There is a 2 year statute of limitations on a misdemeanor theft by taking charge in George. It is a 4 year statute of limitation if it is a felony.
I deal with Okla law but I think its the same. Its consitered CAPITAL in most cases and there is no limit.. Attempted murder in Missouri may be charged as the Class A felony of Assault in the First Degree for which there is no statute of limitations.
In Missouri, Statute of limitations for all felonies except murder and Class A is 3 years.
In Kansas the statute of limitations for all crimes, including residential burglary, is typically five years. However, there are exceptions to the statute of limitations, such as if the accused has been out of the state or has concealed their identity to avoid prosecution.
There is no statute of limitations for arson in Kentucky. In Ohio, the statute of limitations is 20 years. In Indiana there is no statute of limitations if it is charged as a class A felony, but if charged as a lesser felony the statute is 5 years.
There are no SOL's on felony offenses in Kentucky.