It will depend on the crime being charged. In Arizona, felonies have a limit of seven years, though some crimes have no limit. And being arrested is different then being charged.
It stops when you are arrested and charged.
Probation has no statute of limitations. The person has already committed the crime.
For felonies there is no statute of limitations. South Carolina does not limit when you can be arrested for the crime.
Yes you can if the statute of limitations for that crime have not expired.
Certainly. The so-called "statute of limitations" begins at the time of the commission of a crime, and ends either when a person is charged (but not necessarily arrested) or the time set by statute has run out. For misdemeanors, the statute of limitations is usually one or two years (depending on the state). For felonies, the time limit varies between three years and forever, depending on the state and the crime. Once a warrant is issued for the arrest of a person, the statute of limitations has no effect. Bench warrants and arrest warrants are valid until they are served or withdrawn.
Girls don't have statute of limitations. If a crime was committed against them, it will depend on the location.
Statute of limitations apply to bringing law suits for civil or criminal charges. Guns have nothing to do with a limit, unless a crime was committed using one.
You've already been charged with the crime. There is no statute of limitations.
There are no such things as separate statutes of limitations only for juveniles. If you committed a serious crime as a juvenile and you cannot be found to be arrested or charged, the crime does not 'go away.'
If the statute of limitations has not run out on it, yes.
There is not one in Kentucky. Adultery is not a crime in North America and Europe, but may be a crime in some places. Because it is not a crime, there is no statute of limitations.
Yes. In general, statutes of limitations are tolled (the clock stops on them) when you're out of the jurisdiction in which you committed the crime.