You can file, but it would be very very hard to assemble a case since it was not reported immediately.
Assault of any type is a criminal offense and you would start by reporting it to your local law enforcement agency. As a practical matter, because of the length of time that has elapsed, you may encounter difficulty in filing the report. If the assault was related to a "domestic" disturbance you could file for a restraining order.
Legally as defined by the courts -- yes. However, is it worth filing charges, probably not as the DA will probably drop charges, unless the act was with the intent to harm you in some way
Every state has different laws that define how long a crime has to be unreported in order to enforce the law. In VA, the time period for filing an assault should be answered by local authorities. It is suggested to report an assault as soon as possible.
In most cases that would be 3 years in Hawaii. If it is classified as a Class A felony it would be 6 years.
In North Carolina, it depends on the severity of the crime. If it is a felony, there is no statute of limitations. The charges can be filed at any time during the life of the alleged perpetrator.
After filing assault charges on someone, the legal process typically involves the following steps: Investigation: Law enforcement will investigate the incident, gather evidence, and interview witnesses. Arrest or summons: If sufficient evidence is found, the accused may be arrested or issued a summons to appear in court. Court proceedings: The case will proceed to court, where the accused will have the opportunity to enter a plea and present their defense. The prosecution will present evidence to prove the charges. Verdict and sentencing: If the accused is found guilty, the court will determine the appropriate punishment, which may include fines, probation, or jail time, depending on the severity of the assault. If the accused is found not guilty, the charges will be dropped.
In Canada, there is a 6 months statute of limitation for summary conviction offence. If the prosecutor decide to proceed by criminal act, there is no prescription. Do not forget that the more you wait before filing a charge for assault, the more the defence lawyer is likely to argue that you do not have credibility.
You (yourself) can NOT "press charges!" The only thing you can do is REPORT the assault to law enforcement and let them investigate the incident. If they find probable cause to arrest someone or apply for a warrant then THEY will approach the prosecutor who is the only one capable of filing charges. Because of the circumstances you should report the offense as soon as possible so that police action can begin. The longer you wait the more difficult the crime will be to investigate and the more doubtful your story may become.
No. Bankruptcy is a civil act.
The House of representatives
Each state has their own procedures for reporting contempt charges. In Oklahoma contact local authorities to get instruction for filing charges.
The charge would be fraud.