Yes, all states have statutes of limitations for charging various offenses. Check your own state statutes for the limitations (if any) in your state.
Statute of limitations varies from state to state. In 15 of the states, there is none for a felony of this magnitude. You will have to consult an attorney knowledgeable in the state in question.
It will depend on the specific felony. Unlawful sexual contact with a minor has no statute of limitations. Other crimes will vary.
The statute of limitations is the period of time that prosecutors are given to charge a given case. In Arizona, the statute of limitations for a Misdemeanor DUI (Regular DUI, Extreme DUI, Super Extreme DUI) is 1 year. The statute of limitations for a Felony DUI (Aggravated DUI) is 7 years. Here are the sources: http://dmcantor.com/blog/statute-of-limitations-for-misdemeanor-dui-in-arizona http://dmcantor.com/blog/statute-of-limitations-for-felony-dui-in-arizona
In Missouri, Statute of limitations for all felonies except murder and Class A is 3 years.
If you're talking about a kidnapping charge, there is no statute of limitations.
It depends entirely on the state and that state's statute which defines the Statute of Limitations for criminal offenses.
It will depend on the level of the crime. For a felony it is 3 years.
The statute of limitations in Idaho for the state filing domestic battery charges depends on if it's a misdemeanor charge or felony charge. For a misdemeanor charge, it's one year. For a felony charge, it's five years.
It would probably be considered a misdemeanor in Missouri. That would have a one year statute of limitations.
In Indiana, the statute of limitations for a misdemeanor Operating While Intoxicated is two years, and for a felony it is five years. The State may file charges at any time until the Statute of Limitations has run.
It will depend on the specific state or jurisdiction. In many cases the issuing of a warrant will toll the statute of limitations.
yes