That really depends upon what the crime was. Some crimes are more serious than others, and some would remain of concern to law enforcement officials even after 8 years, while others would not.
The crime of murder can be charged and prosecuted even after the death of the perpetrator. There is no statute of limitations on the crime of murder. Perhaps you are suffering from a guilty conscience and would like to speak sometime soon with someone down at the precinct's headquarters.
that depends on the crime. murder has no statute of limitations. 7 years on most property crimes. however states vary.
About 12 years in jail. If you do this you are committing a crime, fraud.
Absolutely, if the person is guilty of the crime, and if the person was not protected by any statutes of limitation. If everything is done according to the law, then by definition it is legal. There are crimes for which 12 years does not come close to a statute of limitations. You don't get to go free after committing cold-blooded murder, just because you have not been caught for 12 years.
Doubtful it could occur. The "Age of Reason" for juvniles to be conscious of committing a crime is set at 7 years of age, in most states I am aware of.
Felonies don't drop off your record. They are there forever. It is a deterent against committing crime to know that the crime will follow one for the rest of their life.
Forging signatures in the country of Singapore is a crime. The punishment for committing forgery in Singapore can be up to 2 years in prison, a fine, or both.
8 years
It will depend on the crime that has been committed if a person can press charges 3 years after the crime. If is a different crime, it will depend on the statute of limitations. However, a person cannnot be charged for a crime twice. That's considered double jeopardy.
It depends on what state you are from, because if it is illegal in your state than its your state, not his, that would prosecute him.
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.
A child under eighteen years of age involving with activities against law (committing crime) is defined as a juvenile by the local court and according to national law.
The maximum he could receive would be to serve the remainder of his sentence in jail - UNLESS - the probation violation involved committing a new offense. Then, if convicted for that crime too, he could also serve the sentence for that crime in addition.