That would be a civil law suit. It will vary depending on the state or country.
4 years
No, there is no statute of limitations. It is valid until revoked or the death of the grantor, or as specified in the document.
The statute of limitations in Maryland is three years with the discovery rule for negligence/personal injury, five years for medical malpractice, and one year for intentional torts.
I assume you mean "it's been 8 years from the time the dispute occurred." If so, the statute of limitations likely bars the lawsuit. A local attorney can tell you the statute of limitations for the case. If the statute of limitations has expired for the case, it is a good idea to have the attorney draft an answer form to the complaint including an affirmative defense of statute of limitations expiration. If you do not have an attorney draft an answer, be sure to add statute of limitations expiration as an affirmative defense in your answer to the summons and complaint.
There is no statute of limitations for offenses committed against the U.S. Government.
This would be a civil law suit. In Georgia the statute of limitations is 2 years. There may also be restrictions on bringing suit against public officials and entities. Consult an attorney in Georgia for specifics.
This falls in the category of Intentional Torts and in New Jersey, the statute of limitations to bring such suits is one year.
The purpose of a statute of limitations is to prevent them from filing a suit. However, the limits are subject to various tolling clauses, so check with an attorney.
A statute of limitations is related to bringing a law suit. As such, there is no such thing as a statute of limitations related to a power of attorney. The power expires when revoked by the grantor or the death of the grantor.
Not if they are still ongoing. The statute of limitations would not start to run until the last event in question.
A will doesn't have a statute of limitations. There is often a limit on when a will can be contested. Most places have set it at 2 years after the will is presented for probate. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for the specifics.
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.