While I'm not sure what you mean exactly, first off, BK is Federal and the State makes no difference. Fraud to a BK court will be taken seriously, and probably involve many other law breaches (pergury, etc)...but would be acted on by the legal authorities, not a person...bring it to them.
Since bankruptcy fraud is a federal offense, then the statue limitations, if any, applied to the entire country.
The statue of limitations for a civil case involving fraud is two years. Below is an article that explains Colorado statue laws further.
For most cases of fraud it is 4 years from the time that the crime is discovered. In some instances, (parallel entity fraud, concealment of assets, etc.) the fraud might be considered a continuing offense, and thus there may be no statute of limitations (especially in cases of corporate bankruptcy). The federal statute of limitations in most cases of bankruptcy fraud is 5 years from either the discharge or denial of the bankruptcy proceedings.
What is the the statue of limitation for fraud and forgery in the state of virginia?
If you are referring to what I believe you are. The statute of limitation for embezzlement much like all other felonies in Illinois with the exception of murder and forgery is 3 years.
The statute of limitation on insurance fraud in the state of New Jersey is 6 years. It is covered under N.J. Stat. paragraph 2A:14-1.
Your real concern is the statute of limitations on committing criminal fraud...which if you swore to the court you revealed all the assets, and you didn't, is what you'll be prosecuted for.
Statute of limitations on check fraud in arkansas
Before 2005 — 3 years After 2005 — 5 years Source: Texas Department of Insurance Glen E. Hargis editor The insurance Record Standard Publishing Corp.
If there is a judgment AGAINST you for fraud, then NO, such a judgment WILL NOT be discharged.
No. This is clearly stated in the bankruptcy rules.
The statute of limitations in North Carolina is three-years on securities fraud. There is a discovery rule applied to the law so that statue begins when the suing party finds evidence of wrongdoing.