If you are evading arrest for a felony offense, when you are arrested your charge will be for whatever the original offense was.
On the other hand, if you were in custody and then fled, you would be charged with the original crime PLUS the offense of being an escapee.
Evading arrest is known as a felony in most states. It can have severe penalties.
http://blog.austindefense.com/2006/09/articles/class-b-misdemeanor-range-of-punishment-texas-penal-code/ has the answer
If you are not using a motor vehicle during the act of evading arrest, it is a Class B Misdemeanor.Evading arrest using a vehicle:If you have never been convicted of evading arrest before, then it is a state jail felony.If you have been convicted of evading arrest before, or someone gets injured because you evaded arrest, then it is a third degree felony.If someone died because you evaded arrest, then it is a second degree felony.
Well, not as long as you actually succeed in evading arrest, but once they get you, they'll keep you.
It is class A Misdemeanor but it's bumped up to a third degree felony if a weapon is used.
It is a class a misdemeanor unless: 1 there is a previous conviction for this offense - state jail felony 2 if someone is seriously injured or dies in an attempt to apprehend some one - third and second degree felony. Texas Penal Code Section 38.04
Unable to asnwer this question. There is no way to know the individual hiring and employment practices of every hospital in the state of TX.
2to 10years in prison
The sentence for evading arrest depends on the state. In Texas it is punishable up to 180 days in jail and a possible fine of $2,000.
It is not a felony, but you will have a warrant put out for your arrest if you continue to ignore the ticket. Below is a link about failure to appear.
It depends on the crime rather than the punishment in felony cases.
From the last line of the statute: "An offense under this code is a state jail felony." See the below link: