i think your coverd
Added: The statute of limitations for this offense is five years.
I believe that a statute of limitations involves where a crime is comitted but not found out until much later. If you have a DUI conviction, a crime was comitted but it was found out and prosecuted in a reasonable time, so it will probably be on your record for the rest of your life.
It depends on the Statute of Limitations (basically the "shelf life" of an open case). Every crime has it's own Statute of Limitations and every state has its own Constitution which governs solely that state, unless of course it is a Federal crime that you're referring to. In my experience, I've never seen a law (State or Federal) which had that short of a Statute of Limitations but I suppose it's possible. Just depends on the state.
Generally, 7 years. Some states have changed their laws so that the statute time can be put on hold til you are found and arrested. Some states say there is no statute of limitations on murder. See a good attorney.
It is a criminal law. I believe that the court would hold that as long as the individual was married to more than one individual, the statute of limitations would not start to run.
If you are a convicted felon and were found with a gun in your car there is no statute of limitations on this offense. This offense will apply to you for the remainder of your life.
If you were found guilty, it stays on your record forever.
Yes the SOL varies by state.
I just found out this week that in Oklahoma you can not be charged with attempted murder. They have to charge you with something else.
Warrants do not have any time limitation. You will be arrested anytime you are found.
If a warrant has been sworn from the bench, you've been found guilty in absence and statute of limitations does not necessarily apply. Statute of limitations applies when you may be accused of something but not yet been to court and/or not yet found guilty. You need to find out if a judge has sworn out a bench warrant. If it has, your best action would be to go to the court and do whatever the judge requires.
said to be 3 to 5 years. that's all I've found.
None, once a ticket has been issued, you have received official notice of the 'crime.' That eliminates the purpose of a statute of limitations. In most cases, if you failed to appear in court, and haven't paid the fine, the court has found you guilty and recorded the judgement.