If he is only charged with a felony it won't follow him.
If he is convicted on a felony it will stay on his record unless he has it expunged.
A felony does not go away unless the conviction is expunged from your record by govt. officials. Because of this, it doesn't matter how long ago you were convicted of a felony, owning, purchasing, or being in possession of a firearm is illegal.
Depends on if you were convicted or not. If you were, then the answer is no. Felonies aren't like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time.
Felony convictions don't "go away". You cannot be discriminated against for having a felony on your record for "most jobs".
no more than 5 years
well i think that if you can get away with it its not a felony
If the facts in the question are correct as stated - the questioner needs to contact an attorney for help. NO charge would be in a "pending" status with no action after that length of time.
The judge may order you to surrender your passport, to reduce the possibility of your fleeing prosecution, but normally the feds will not require you to give it up.
Yes, anyone looking up your record will see the felony. They don't go away or get dropped off at a certain point in time.
Another way to say 'She turns away' is 'She veers away' or '... bears away.'
$300 or more is a felony. Anything less than $300--even if it is $299.99 is a misdemeanor.
Indiana's statute of limitations is based on the seriousness of the crime charged. Murder and Class A Felonies have no limit. The other felonies are set at 5 years with extensions for underage victims and DNA evidence. Misdemeanors are set as 2 years. Absence from the state or concealing the evidence can toll the statute.
If the offense occurred after your 18th birthday it will always be on your record. Criminal records never just disappear and 'go away.'