There's a whole area of law that governs statutory interpretation, speaking generally a judge will, if there isn't precedent, apply a meaning to the statute that makes the clause in question consistent with the rest of the statute which usually clears it up.
Judges in alot of places also have the right to reference the speeches, declarations and the like made by the legislature to attempt to work out what they meant to say.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
There would not be any limitation on the resulting warrant. The warrant will be active until you are arrested or it is canceled by the judge.
What if you do not do as legally directed by any court or judge? And in this case, as YOU went to them and asked for their protection under BK laws, and had them resolve your failure to perform on agreements and pay...your going to have a pissed off Judge too.
There is no statute of Limitations on warrants in any state, but if the Statute of Limitations for the crime has already expired, even though you will be picked up on the warrant, it will be thrown out once you get to court.
Statutes are official laws enacted by a legislative body. Examples include the Clean Air Act, the Civil Rights Act, and the Affordable Care Act. These statutes establish legal guidelines and regulations for specific issues within a society.
In any measurement, the product of the uncertainty in position of an object and the uncertainty in its momentum, can never be less than Planck's Constant (actually h divided by 4 pi, but this gives an order of magnitude of this law). It is important to note that this uncertainty is NOT because we lack good enough instrumentation or we are not clever enough to reduce the uncertainty, it is an inherent uncertainty in the ACTUAL position and momentum of the object.
You should probably check with an Alabama real estate agent or attorney for your particular case. Deeds are registered with the county probate judge but his office will not give you any information.
An arrest warrant lasts until it is cancelled by a judge. It can be any age, there is no limit.Another VIew: If the offense is addressed in that states Statute of Limitations (if it has one) it can last as long as the SOL runs for that particular offense.
Are you referring to any particular statute?
In general, not there is not going to be any sort of limit, but laws vary from place to place, you will have to check with the specific issuing authority in Wilmington to resolve this citation. Statute of Limitations is to prevent someone being accused of something years after it happened when witnesses are not available and memories are not fresh. A ticket eliminates this issue. Once a ticket has been issued, there is no requirement that there be any sort of time frame associated with resolving it.
In general, not there is not. But laws vary from place to place, you will have to check with the specific issuing city, county or state to resolve this citation. Statute of Limitations is to prevent someone being accused of something years after it happened when witnesses are not available and memories are not fresh. A ticket eliminates this issue. Once a ticket has been issued, there is no requirement that there be any sort of time frame associated with resolving it.
If you mean "What does it stand for?" The answer is New York's statute of limitations. To find the statute of limitations for any state visit http://www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html