Yes. Adultery is a crime in some states.
Adultery is not a crime. Therefore, a statute of limitations does not apply.
There is no statute of limitations for adultery in the military, especially if a crime was committed. Adultery is rarely prosecuted in the military.
Adultery in Georgia is classified as a misdemeanor, so the statute of limitations is two years.
Adultery is not a crime. There is no statute of limitations to apply. And it can always be referenced in a divorce proceeding.
A statute of limitations applies to crimes. Adultery is not a crime in Hawaii.
Statute of limitations are typically applied to crimes, debts and the ability to bring a law suit. Adultery is not a crime, though considered morally reprehensible. There is no statute of limitations.
Adultery is no longer a crime in Connecticut.
Statute of limitations are typically applied to crimes, debts and the ability to bring a law suit. Adultery is not a crime, in Texas, though it is considered morally reprehensible. There is no statute of limitations.
Statute of limitations are typically applied to crimes, debts and the ability to bring a law suit. Adultery is not a crime, in Maryland, though it is considered morally reprehensible. There is no statute of limitations.
Statute of limitations are typically applied to crimes, debts and the ability to bring a law suit. Adultery is not a crime in Louisiana, though it is most certainly considered morally reprehensible. There is no statute of limitations.
There is not one in Virginia. Adultery is not a crime in North America and Europe, but may be a crime in some places. Because it is not a crime, there is no statute of limitations.
Statute of limitations are typically applied to crimes, debts and the ability to bring a law suit. Adultery is not a crime, in Virginia, though it is considered morally reprehensible. There is no statute of limitations.