It is pretty short in Mississippi. Most crimes are limited to 2 years, though it is tolled if out of state, hiding or fleeing.
No, if you were arrested, you have been notified of the intent to bring suit. The statute of limitations does not apply.
my son has a 11 years old felony for durg charges not intent to sale and dui, this has kept him from getting jobs in meridian mississippi. will the years limit ever be changed?
Five years, and if you are out of the state or cannot be located it stops running.
If you have been charged, the statute of limitations does not apply. The intent is to prevent someone from charging you suddenly years later. You may have recourse to issues with your right to a speedy trial.
Each state is different. In California, for example, misdemeanor possession would have a one year limit on prosecution. However, the clock does not run while you are out of the state, so simply leaving the country and coming back a year later does not help you. Felony possession (e.g. with intent to distribute) could be prosecuted up to 8 years later.
It can be worded differently in different states according to the wording of the statute, but it is usually: 'Possession With The Intent To Distribute." (PWID)
6 years from the letter of intent to levy; however arbitrary by the department of treasury.
It depends on the amount you were arrested with. Above a certain so-called "personal-use" amount (set by state statute) and it crosses the line into "Possession With Intent to Distribute" a felony.
A letter or intent to file suit is a notification that you are intending to sue. The statute of limitations on the suit begins the moment a known legal right to sue becomes evident. The statute of limitations and the letter may have different dates assigned to them. If they match, the answer is no.
no
If there has been a conviction, there is no statute of limitations involved. The purpose of a statute of limitations is to prevent someone being tried for something that happened long in the past, when the memories of witnesses have been fogged by time, or influenced by others. Some states don't have a statute of limitations for felonies. Once you have been convicted of a felony, it will stay on your record for life, it doesn't go away.
A letter or intent to file suit is a notification that you are intending to sue. The statute of limitations on the suit begins the moment a known legal right to sue becomes evident. The statute of limitations and the letter may have different dates assigned to them. If they match, the answer is no.