yes.
The first thing you want to check is your battery state of charge. If your car has been sitting that long, I can almost guarantee that your battery is dead. If it's been sitting that long, your best bet is to replace the battery.
no
It depends on how new the battery is (in other words, how long it has been sitting on the shelf), but in most cases it will.
Bench warrants don't expire. And if it actually is a bench warrant it means that you've already been charged, so there is no Statute Of Limitations for you. SOL's only apply if you've never been identified or arrested.
Fresh fully charged battery and fresh gasoline
I just finished drinking a cup myself. The mix (powder) has been sitting in my cabinet for 4 years. I feel fine!
A little more detail please, is this after the battery has been charged and goes dead while the vehicle is being used or is it after it has been sitting for a few days??
Your social security card never expires. You will only need a new one if you are legally changing your name or it has been lost or stolen. However, your social security number will never change.
Either the battery has a dead cell and is pulling the others down after sitting for awhile or there is a drain on the battery from something that is on. Something such as a glove box, trunk, under hood, or dome light. If the battery is over 3 years old, or has been discharged many times, suspect the battery needs replacing.
I suggest you buy a new car battery replacement in http://www.laptops-battery.co.uk/.
Oil can go rancid, especially if it's been sitting around in the light.
Check the battery. I have a 1991 that sat in a storage unit for two years. Dead battery. Bought a new battery and she fired right up!