2years
The statute of limitations varies from state to state. Typically an assault or other act committed as a minor cannot be prosecuted when you become an adult, though some types of crimes have no statute of limitations no matter when they were committed.
Physical assault is called battery. The statute of limitations is normally 2 years, but can be as short as 6 months depending on the state.
You need a lawyerAdded: There is no statute of limitations on your crimiinal record. If you got charged as an adult it will always appear on your record. Contact your state's ABC Control Board for the answer to your question.
The Michigan statute of limitations for a criminal charge of a minor in possession of alcohol is limited to the minor becoming 18 years old. Once the minor becomes an adult the charge will no longer be valid.
It will be a PERMANENT part of your adult record.
Yes, as there is no statute of limitations on recovery of arrears.
No. Not unless you have been admitted to the bar and are an attorney.
No. You have been an adult for some time and the statute of limitations has long passed.
It depends on the type of assault (Simple - Sexual - Battery - Weapon - etc) and the age of the minor. Assault is 'assault' no matter the age of the victim but it can be enhanced by additional charges of cruelty to a minor - or similar type charge.
The three adult children. In states that recognize common law marriage, the female companion may attempt to prove that a marriage existed, but there typically is a short statute of limitations on that.
It depends on the type of claim involved because there no single statute of limitations. For example, Florida has a 4-year statute of limitations for personal injury and a 5-year statute for breach written contract. The Wrongful Death Statute is 1-year.
The charge of simple assault is the same whether you are a minor or an adult. There are no "special" offense charges for minors. The only difference is in how you are handled by the legal system. As for the punishment - there is no way to know. It is completely dependent on the seriousness of the offense, and what your past history might be.