Yes, they can go back 10 years. Added; The first answer may be correct in some states, but the statute of limitations on offenses varies from state-to-state and no general answer to this question is possible.
Big Joe, the former security guard from Hardcore Pawn was arrested for stealing merchandise from the store. He was later sentenced to seven years probation.
A maximum charge of 5 years in jail, and 100 Grand
No, Alfred Higgins was not working in a hardware store in the story "All the Years of Her Life" by Morley Callaghan. He is the store manager who catches the young boy stealing.
It depends on who is deeming what important. A convict serving 30 years in prison for stealing a pack of gum from a store will probably find the length of time more important than the charge of theft since they have to serve it. An employer may not care one way or another if the length of time served was one hour or 30 years if the charge was murder. It's all in the eye of the beholder.
no they cant only after 2 years
He is the main character, who has to go to jail for stealing bread, but finally fixes his life years later.
Definitely not. In 1910, however, two Italian men stole it. It was recovered two years later.
Possibly, if the alleged perjurer withheld that evidence from you.
4 years for store credit cards and 15 years for bank credit cards
Hitler wasn't in charge during WWI. he came years later.
15
Law are different per state and countries. (see Canada at bottom) PLUS, different stores and different police officers handle a case like this differently. Basically the police can "charge" you on a complaint from, for whatever a store employee is willing to sign. When a person is caught, they have them "red handed", but even video tapes normally don't have the "complete crimes" on them, just parts of it. So, they would try to get you to admit to it somehow, if they tell you they have you on tape other days stealing, and you say "Yes Sorry Can I get charged with them too?" Your confession would make their case solid. And they would be able to charge you for multiple cases with different dates and amounts, OR they could just make it one charge with the total dollar amount. With this question, with the "they later researched and found" I would say, when you were arrested, the cop did the crime report and/or complaint form, and turned it in for your conviction. Then the store at a later date, called the cop back, and said they found you on tape earlier doing the same thing. I would think the cop would maybe give the store a choice of : "to sign another separate charge" OR "just forget about it, you already got him, your not going to recover the items, and he is already not allowed back in the store again, and if the tape doesn't have the complete crime and he doesn't admit to it, it would be worthless anyways. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- YES. But the usual method is to lay a theft charge for the current episode, and upon conviction, ask the court for a order to ban you from that store for a period of years, and if you enter the store again, they will lay charges for the previous events. You need to get it thru your head that this is STEALING and it will get you jail time and a life long criminal record, too.