That will depend on the specific crime involved. Some have no limitation at all.
No. Individuals cannot file or "press" criminal charges. Only the state, through the prosecuting attorney, can do this. If you believe a crime has been committed, contact the police. If there is enough evidence, it will be prosecuted. It is not clear from your question what crime you are alleging has been committed.
The state attorney's office (or the equivalent thereof) may file charges against anyone on its own initiative if it finds there is probable cause to believe a crime has been committed.
There are two problems with this. 1) individuals cannot file criminal charges. 2) failing to provide that information is not a crime.
Contact your local prosecuting attorney.
Generally only the agency where the crime took place will accept a crime report. In any case, the victim does not file charges. Charges are filed by the prosecuting attorney.
Citizens can't "file" charges but they CAN report suspected criminal activity against them to law enforcement. Law enforcement will open an investigation and if probable cause of a crime can be established they will investigate and bring criminal charges if warranted.
If you file charges against your husband for bigamy charges, then the same court will grant you a annulment.
Neither individuals nor businesses can "file charges." Only the prosecutor's office can 'file' criminal charges. Anyone else can only file a criminal complaint or report a crime to law enforcement. An investigation is conducted and if probable cause is found an arrest is made or a warrant is applied for. A business can file a criminal complaint against someone.
Individuals can NOT "file criminal charges, they may only file a 'complaint.' Only the prosecutor's office can "file charges." You will have to prove some kind of overt action or discrimination committed against yourself - you cannot file a complaint on behalf of others. If the content of the e-mails rises to the level of "hate language" you should contact your state or federal office of civil rights.
Individuals do not file or "press" criminal charges. Only the state, through the prosecuting attorney, can do this. If a person believes a crime has been committed, he or she can contact the police and make a report. The police will then investigate the accusations and process them as necessary. Being hurt in an altercation is not a defense to criminal charges stemming from the altercation.
This could be a situation where a crime has been committed. The laws vary by state, but the age of consent is usually 16. They could certainly file a criminal complaint.
It depends on the laws and regulations in your jurisdiction. In some cases, you may be able to file a complaint or civil lawsuit against the police department for an unlawful entry. However, it is advisable to consult with a lawyer who is familiar with the laws in your area to understand your rights and potential legal options.