What are the statute of limitations on a felony warrant in Texas?

Answer 1

The statue of limitations of a felony warrant varies according to the jurisdiction and the type of felony. In many jurisdictions no statue of limitations exists for a capital felony. For others it varies depending on the level. In the United States, it can vary for the same crime at the State and Federal level.

Answer 2

Tennessee Statute of Liomitations:

Felonies: Any crime punishable by death or life imprisonment: none; Class A felony: 15 yrs.; Class B felony: 8 yrs.; defrauding state, evading or defeating any tax, fraudulent return: 6 yrs.; Class C or D felony: 4 yrs.; Class E felony: 2 yrs.; others: 3 yrs.; offense committed against a child: 4 yrs. after offense is committed, or when child reaches majority, whichever occurs later; arson: 8 yrs.

However, if you fled the state the statute does not stop running.

Answer 3

Murder, manslaughter, and certain sexual assaults: none; thefts involving fiduciaries or officials forgery, sexual assault, indecency with a child: 10 yrs.; misapplication of fiduciary property: 7 yrs.; other theft, burglary, robbery, and certain sexual assaults: 5 yrs.; arson: 7 yrs.; others: 3 yrs.

See below link:

Answer 4

The warrant itself has no statute of limitations. If the offense has already been before a grand jury and indicted, the statute of limitations requirements have been met, and the warrant will stay active until the defendant is apprehended, unless the case is dismissed.

Answer 5

There is no Statute of Limitations for Felonies