u will get send back to the state they came from
It really depends on the severity of the crime, but it's likely that the suspect will be extradited (if the state they fled to allows it).
If the original charges constituted a felony offense, then it is a felony to flee from them.
They can vary from state to state. Some states have none, and in some states the time stops running if you flee out of state.
Felony is a U.S. Constitution word. "A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on demand of the executive Authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime." Article IV, Section 2 - State citizens, Extradition
No
Normally a criminal from one state can not legally hide out in another state.
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.
Extradition
I think that it all depends on the state, and what the statutes are. In the state of Minnesota, if you have had prior felony convictions, you can have bail set at the arraingment hearing. If you mean, convicted of a felony and then asking for bail or bond to be set, I also belive that it depends on the crime, flee possibilities before actual sentencing and what you are actually looking at as far as time to be served in either Jail or Prison.
flee
If you flee to another state, you will just be adding on an additional charge of "Fugitive From Justice" to whatever it is you're already wanted for. All US States and possessions honor each other's requests for extradition. Your name and ID will be entered into the nationwide crime computer (NCIC) and eventually you will be found (e.g.- traffic stop - renewing your drivers license - applying for assistance - etc).
extraditionAdded: They are known as Fugitives From Justice, and they can be extradited, if the state in which they committed the offense wishes to do so.
Depending on where you flee to, maybe and maybe not. In an immediately adjacent state - perhaps - half-way across the country - probably not. What you SHOULD be worrying about though, is your drivers license status. If you flee prosecution your drivers license will undoubtedly be suspended or revoked, and you will not be able to get another one in another state either.