Certainly. The so-called "statute of limitations" begins at the time of the commission of a crime, and ends either when a person is charged (but not necessarily arrested) or the time set by statute has run out. For misdemeanors, the statute of limitations is usually one or two years (depending on the state). For felonies, the time limit varies between three years and forever, depending on the state and the crime. Once a warrant is issued for the arrest of a person, the statute of limitations has no effect. Bench warrants and arrest warrants are valid until they are served or withdrawn.
Bob was arrested for committing a crime twenty years ago. Law enforcement agencies have the capability to reopen and investigate cold cases, which may result in the arrest of individuals involved in crimes committed decades ago.
Yes you can if the statute of limitations for that crime have not expired.
Impossible to answer. Licensed WHERE? Arrested or convicted? For what crime? Good questions get good answers.
The crime was committed a long time ago when police did not have the tools available to solve such a crime.
yes, a crime is still a crime, it doesnt matter when it was commited
If the statute of limitations has not run out on it, yes.
Because that was the sentence passed.
Depending on the crime, and how long ago it was committed possibly. More than likely not though unfortunately.
Yes, a person can go to nursing school after being arrested 18 years ago.
After committing a drug crime 4 years ago with your partner who is now a cop, statue of limitations is over. If the DA wants you to roll on the cop, it is best to discuss your options with a lawyer.
This shouldn't prevent you from getting a job. They are only seriously looking at felonies. A misdemeanor can be as simple as a traffic violation.
yes, he was arrested for a fight with his neighbour about a year and a half ago