It depends on what the statute of limitations is for your jurisdiction. Two years is typically the shortest time frame. If you haven't reached the appropriate time frame for the local laws, you can't 'beat' the charge. And if you have already been charged, the time stops. Consult a criminal attorney. If you cannot afford one, the court will appoint one.
No.No felony in Kentucky has as statute of limitation.
You have already been charged. There is no statute of limitation.
For a criminal charge: two years.
No state has a statute of limitations on traffic tickets. The ticket itself is notice of the charge.
If you have been issued a citation for DUI there is no statute of limitations. You have been informed of the charge and will not be surprised by it. The ticket does not go away.
If you have been issued a citation for DUI there is no statute of limitations. You have been informed of the charge and will not be surprised by it. The ticket does not go away.
Most places will not have a statute of limitations on murder. Even without evidence, they will continue to search for the perpetrator.
It depends on the drugs, and your specific charge. There is no blanket limitation on street drugs in general.
No Criminal charge. Civil is non criminal.
Not in North Carolina. It is one of the few states that has no statute of limitations for felonies. So they can charge you at any time in your life.
Once the charges have been brought, there is no limitation. There may be other ways of contesting the charges, but time is not one of them. Lack of a speedy hearing is a possibility.
The statute of Limitations is based on the date of last activity (last payment made by the consumer or the date of charge off).