Yes, you can be prosecuted on a felony charge in absentia while out of the country. This means that a court can proceed with a trial and potentially convict you without your presence, provided you have been properly notified of the charges and given an opportunity to defend yourself. However, the specific laws and procedures can vary by jurisdiction, and the effectiveness of such a prosecution may depend on international agreements and extradition treaties.
Only if his country re-admits him and only after he has been prosecuted in the USA.
No. Felony crimes are prosecuted by the state, who has the final word on whether, and to what extent, they are prosecuted.
$300 or more is a felony. Anything less than $300--even if it is $299.99 is a misdemeanor.
yes, it is a separate charge
Sexting is not a crime if all parties are over the age of majority. If minors are involved, it can be prosecuted as a Federal felony.
If it's an ongoing felony charge, or a felony conviction, no.
Depends on whether it's a misdemeanor or felony charge. If it's a felony charge, the answer is going to be no. If it's related to a domestic violence matter, the answer will also be no, whether it's a misdemeanor or felony charge.
no
No. A bounced check is not a theft but a felony. If a person issues a check that bounces, he/she can be legally prosecuted by the person who did not get paid because of the check bounce. The bank too would charge a fine for issuing a check that bounced.
No, it does require the felony charge
A non-proccessed felony charge means 1.) That a person has been accused of a felony crime (one that will result in a minimum of 5 years in prison if convicted) and is awaiting a preliminary hearing, or 2.) A felony charge that was dropped.
no