The statue of limitations of a felony warrant varies according to the jurisdiction and the type of felony. In many jurisdictions no statue of limitations exists for a capital felony. For others it varies depending on the level. In the United States, it can vary for the same crime at the State and Federal level.
Tennessee Statute of Liomitations:
Felonies: Any crime punishable by death or life imprisonment: none; Class A felony: 15 yrs.; Class B felony: 8 yrs.; defrauding state, evading or defeating any tax, fraudulent return: 6 yrs.; Class C or D felony: 4 yrs.; Class E felony: 2 yrs.; others: 3 yrs.; offense committed against a child: 4 yrs. after offense is committed, or when child reaches majority, whichever occurs later; arson: 8 yrs.
However, if you fled the state the statute does not stop running.
Murder, manslaughter, and certain sexual assaults: none; thefts involving fiduciaries or officials forgery, sexual assault, indecency with a child: 10 yrs.; misapplication of fiduciary property: 7 yrs.; other theft, burglary, robbery, and certain sexual assaults: 5 yrs.; arson: 7 yrs.; others: 3 yrs.
See below link:
The warrant itself has no statute of limitations. If the offense has already been before a grand jury and indicted, the statute of limitations requirements have been met, and the warrant will stay active until the defendant is apprehended, unless the case is dismissed.
There is no Statute of Limitations for Felonies
It depends on the crime rather than the punishment in felony cases.
It would depend if it is a felony assault or a misdemeanor. In Texas it would be two years for a misdemeanor and could be as much as ten years depending on the level of felony.
There are no limitations.
It will depend on the actual charges. It is at least 3 years and could be as long as seven years.
there is no statue of limitations on a felony dwi or dui
Statue of limitations for dui arrest in texas
There is no statute of limitations on murder in Texas. The lack of evidence would be the reason they haven't brought charges.
It depends on what kind of warrant it is. If it's a felony warrant then Texas will extradite but misdemeanors they don't.
For first or second conviction of prostitution, it is a class a misdemeanor. Texas Penal Code Section 43.02 They must issue a warrant or indictment within 2 years for class a and b misdemeanors. Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 12.02 Once a warrant is issued it will last forever. There is no limit, limitation, nor do they expire.
Typically, the statute of limitations would be 7 years. However, it is important to understand that this applies to situations where a crime has been committed but no warrant was issued in the defendant's name. Even if the defendant's name is not known, a John Doe warrant can be issued. Once a warrant is issued for an offense, it NEVER goes away. It may become inactive after a period of time, say, 6 months. Even so, it can be reactivated easily by a LEO. Furthermore, if an LEO knows there is a warrant existing in your name, he may lawfully arrest you EVEN IF THE WARRANT IS INACTIVE. After arrest, the warrant may be re-activated. So...the truth of the answer to your question is...never.
Once charged in Texas, there is no limit. A statute of limitations only applies before any DUI charges are brought.
The statute of limitations for false imprisonment or unlawful restraint in Texas is two years, pursuant to CPRC Section 16.003(a).