One year and one day.
24 hours
Usually you can't after the injuries have healed unless you have photos to prove it. It's best to file the charges at the time of the incident
Until they have gathered enough evidence to build a satisfactory case against the defendant. The procedural clock doesn't start running until the defendant is formally arrested and arraigned.
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.
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As long as the investigation involving that "evidence" is still active, it can remain seized. Yes, but . . . If you were arrested for a felony, the general statute of limitations is three years. If the property is relevant to the case, you will not be getting it back if the case is still being investigated. However, if the D.A. has decided not to file any charges, then you can ask the police to release the property to you. If they won't, and they definitely will not unless they get the okay from the D.A., you can file a motion in court for an order to return property.
There is no wait period.
The longer you wait the less seriously they will be taken.
That would be a criminal case. In Michigan they would have six years to bring the charges.
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.
Question is unclear. Private citizens cannot "file charges." Only law enforcement or the prosecutor's office can 'charge' people. Private citizens can file a 'complaint' or a 'report' but unless this occurs the state cannot/will not act.
for as long as they want. But there should be some sort of bail that you can get out on.