It will depend on the type of felony. For more serious crimes there is none, other it is 3 years.
If you are asking about 'statutes of limitations" on prosecution; Yes, they can - some even longer - and some never expire.
It will depend on the specific charges. It could be as long as ten years.
There is no statutes of limitations on a felony possession drug warrant. It forever stays active.
Yes, all states have statutes of limitations for charging various offenses. Check your own state statutes for the limitations (if any) in your state.
There are no statute of limitations on drug charges in the state of Nebraska. They can bring charges against you whenever and wherever they would like.
It would be classified as a felony. That has a limitation of 3 years in Nebraska.
Depends on the specific felony. Some crimes do not have a statute of limitations (e.g., murder).
There is no SOL on criminal history records - they do NOT expire.
Over speeding and drunk driving are some of the statutes of limitations for DMV that can deny the driver license. Having been convicted of felony is another limitation.
Manslaughter is normally charged as a felony. West Virginia has no statute of limitations for felony charges. They can bring them at anytime during the accused's lifetime.
North Carolina has no felony statute of limitations. In other words, if they find out you have committed a felony at any time of your life, they can bring charges. It is one of seven states like this.
It depends on what state you are asking about. All states have different statutes of limitation. Customarily, felony offenses are the longest running (and in some states there is no limitation). Also, in most states, the limitation statute stops running if you flee out of state.