Depending on the state and the crime...24 to 72 hours...after that you must be charged or released.
Most states have a Statute Of Limitations during which charges can be filed against someone for certain types of crimes. Example, in Maryland you have a year and a day to bring or file charges against someone.
Something is missing from this question. If no report has been filed, charges can't be placed. You can't have one without the other.
An investigation may run for years, and an indictment would not be filed until the investigation completes. The 'clock' on your right to a speedy trial does not begin until after you have been arrested. There are time limits, however, in which charges may be filed (statutes of limitations). These limits depend on the state in which they occurred and the nature of the offense (there is no statute of limitations on murder, however).
Yes, there is a "statute of limitations" that will tell you how long a particular criminal can be pursued in Nevada. However, if the criminal LEAVES Nevada, the clock stops until he or she returns to the jurisdiction.
Individuals do not and cannot file criminal charges. Only a state or federal prosecutor can file charges. However you can make report to police about the alleged criminal act. The sooner the better, the longer you take to report it the more difficult the investigation becomes, and the more doubt is actually cast on you as to why you held off reporting it for so long.
As long as the man that conned his way into your life by stealing your money; selling property he has no right to sell or gave you a false name and married you under that false name then lying or cheating on you is not a criminal offence.
55 years
It would probably be considered a misdemeanor in Missouri. That would have a one year statute of limitations.
Generally, criminal charges are permanent if the charge was filed after the individual turned 18. Otherwise, the charge is expunged as soon as the individual turns 18.
Forever since you've already been charged. Statute of limitations is only for before charges are filed.
The question is either missing some information or the questioner is not phrasing the question properly. If charges have "been filed" then you have been "charged." You may not have been located to be arrested yet, but you are still charged if they were filed. (???)
Yes. If the person was on parole at the time they were taken into custody by authorities he or she can be detained until it is decided if they have violated the terms of their parole or probation. Typically, a parole hold can only be enforced for a limited amount of time. Some states permit no more than thirty days without new criminal charges, some permit as long as ninety days, with or without new criminal charges.