There is no limitation on the life of a warrant. It's there until you get arrested or make arrangements to resolve the matter with the issuing court.
Forever since you've already been charged. Statute of limitations is only for before charges are filed.
Since you have been charged, there is no statute of limitations.
Not really, statute of limitations usually only apply to "before" you are charged with a crime. Since there is a warrant you've already been charged. A warrant will usually not expire, but can go on low priority. Just know that the next time police make contact with you, you will have some explaining to do.
Answer: Probably not. You can only sue if you have a promissory note (promise to pay in writing) and they have a short statute of limitations that has likely expired. Check your state statute of limitations. A mortgage would have a longer statute of limitations.
Since Mississippi has already issued the ticket there will not be a statute of limitations. The driver has already been given legal notice of the violation.
Since Nevada has already issued the ticket there will not be a statute of limitations. The driver has already been given legal notice of the violation.
Since Pennsylvania has already issued the ticket there will not be a statute of limitations. The driver has already been given legal notice of the violation.
Since Kansas has already issued the ticket there will not be a statute of limitations. The driver has already been given legal notice of the violation.
In Louisiana, the statute of limitations for arson is six years. This means that after six years have passed since the crime was committed, legal proceedings cannot be brought against the individual responsible for the arson.
Since the State of Texas has already issued the ticket there will not be a statute of limitations. The driver has already been given legal notice of the violation.
South Carolina's statute of limitations are very basic and simple. They have decided that no statute of limitations shall apply to any crime. So drug possession can be charged at any time in the lifetime of the accused perpetrator.
Since bankruptcy fraud is a federal offense, then the statue limitations, if any, applied to the entire country.