You must be more specific as to the offense. On some there is no limitation.
If he is a felon, that would mean he has been convicted of a felony. Once convicted, there is no statute of limitations.
It will depend on what the specific charges are. Violent crimes and murder, which would include assault, have no statute of limitations in Arizona. Other felonies are set at 7 years. Misdemeanors will be set at 1 year and petty offenses at 6 months. It is tolled if the identity is not known or they are absent from the state.
In Arkansas it will depend on what the specific charges are. Felonies are set at either 3 or 6 years depending on the level of the crime. Misdemeanors will be set at 1 year. This can be tolled for up to 3 years if they are absent from the state.
It will depend on what the specific charges are. Violent crimes and murder have no statute of limitations in Arizona. Other felonies are set at 7 years. Misdemeanors will be set at 1 year and petty offenses at 6 months. It is tolled if the identity is not known or they are absent from the state.
Yes, statutes of limitations are applied to criminal cases. This prevents charges for small things being brought up years later when it is difficult to find evidence or proofs. Many states have no limitation on violent or sexual crimes.
Most felonies are set at 5 years in Alaska. If it is considered a violent crime, there many not be a limit at all. The limit can be tolled for up to 3 years if the perpetrator is out of the state.
Felonies Homicide, violent sexual assault, misuse of public money, falsifying public records: none; other felonies: 7 yrs. Acts During Which Statute Does Not Run Absent from state or no reasonably ascertainable residence in state; identity not known See link below:
Most felonies and misdemeanors, probably perjury, are set at 5 years in Alaska. If it is a violent crime, there many not be a limit at all. The limit can be tolled for up to 3 years if the perpetrator is out of the state.
That will depend on the state or federal law being applied. In several states there is no limitation for any felony and others have no limit for a violent felony.
Currently the statute states 5 years if you are known to police and have evaded arrest. If police do not know who you are at present but have evidence that may implicate you like DNA there is a further extension of 5 years meaning 10 years altogether. If the assault was with a weapon, excessively violent or sexual you may be in for a much longer wait than 10 years to evade capture.
I arrested my husband this weekend for assault which happened 12 days ago. I was afraid that it would be too late. However, the policeman told me assault charges can be filed for up to a year. Obviously, if you have pictures and/or witnesses, it would help your case.
In Delaware if the embezzlement is a Class A felony, there is not limit. Since this is a Class D, it is set at 5 years.