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It depends on the local and state laws, and depends on the crime. Some felony crimes have no statue of limitation so the warrant would never expire.
Crimes are either misdemeanors (lower crimes) and felonies (serious or high crimes) Stealing a candy bar is a misdemeanor, stealing an armored car is a felony. Crime means against the law- there are state and local laws, and Federal (national) laws. Stealing a candy bar is a state crime. Stealing a truckload of candy bars being shipped across state lines is a Federal crime. Drug possession (note spelling) is usually a state crime, and could be a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the drug, and how much of it. Under some circumstances (driving a truck load of heroin from one state to another) it COULD be a Federal Felony. Will depend on just what you are doing, with what, and where.
Depends on the specific felony. Some crimes do not have a statute of limitations (e.g., murder).
It depends upon which state you live in, and what that state's statute about licensing or registration of hygenists says. If a section of the licensing statute is titled "prohibited acts," and within that section the words "may not have been convicted of a felony" appear, a person may not become a hygienist with a felony record, UNLESS there are also words to the effect that the felony record could be sealed or expunged. Some states' statutes use the words "being found guilty of. . ." various crimes without specifying whether the crimes are misdemeanors or felonies.
WA state DOES have provisions for restoring your IN-STATE firearms possession rights. You must check yourself - there are some exceptions and conviction of some crimes will not permit you to have your rights restored. Even if the state restores your rights they will be valied only within the state of WA, NOT anywhere outside the state. If you were convicted of a federal felony, the state cannot help you - you must apply with the feds (forget it).
Without knowing WHAT the felony offense is, the question cannot b answered. Some felony crimes do not have any statute of limitations.
There are some limits, but not many in Florida. Felony crimes with a life or capital punishment have no limit. Others are limited to 3 years.
Some crimes against the state is treason, sedition and rebellion
That will depend on the jurisdiction. Some assign a classification to crimes in order to fit the sentencing guidelines.
In most, if not all cases, no. Felony crimes are usually violent in nature, or carry longer prison sentences, and bar people convicted of a felony to buy, own or use firearms.
It depends on the local and state laws, and depends on the crime. Some felony crimes have no statue of limitation so the warrant would never expire.Read more: How_long_does_it_take_for_a_felony_warrant_to_expire_in_TN
There's a 99.99% chance of the answer being no. Some things, you can be waivered in for. Violent crimes, however, no.