You can get up to 3 to 4 years
It depends on the felony
Credit Card fraud could be brought as a felony or misdemeanor. In both cases it would be set at 5 years in Alaska. If it is a violent crime, there many not be a limit at all. The limit can be tolled for up to 3 years if the perpetrator is out of the state.
The threshold for fraud to be classified as a felony varies by jurisdiction. In many places in the United States, fraud involving amounts over $1,000 is typically considered a felony, while amounts below that may be charged as misdemeanors. However, specific laws can differ, so it's important to consult local statutes for precise figures. Additionally, the nature of the fraud and the circumstances surrounding it can also influence whether it is treated as a felony.
The depends entirely upon the type of felony.
Bonding is a decision made by the insurance company, each one has different rules. Generally, you cannot get a bond if you have a felony related to dishonesty. For example, theft or fraud. If you have a felony not related to dishonesty (say, assault or drunk driving) some companies will bond you particularly if many years have past.
There are many crimes that could be involved. If it involves transfer of money or goods, it is fraud and can result in felony charges. Other types of fraud could be charged as well.
the statue of limitiations of tort action in the state of Florida is how many years?Tort actions are civil suits. In Florida they are limited to 4 years, though malpractice is only two years from discovery.
2-20 years
Forever.
Yes it is possibel to detect first party fraud As so many soft wares are found.
36 and 3/4ths
50 to life