The remainder of your life. It is a criminal violation and does not go away.
If you were issued a ticket, there is no statute of limitations. It can stay on your record forever.
In what respect? If a ticket was issued there is no statute of limitations. How long does it remain on your record? Some states never remove them.
NO.
Statute of limitations are used to prevent charges from being brought. Once you are convicted, statute of limitations are not applicable. Once you are convicted, it is always on your record.
Documents are not subject to a statute of limitations. There are requirements to retain records that vary by state and by the type of record and who owns the record.
In New Jersey, the statute of limitations for a DWI (driving while intoxicated) offense is typically 30 months from the date of the offense. This means that charges must be filed within 30 months or the case may be barred from prosecution.
If a ticket was issued there is no SOL, you will have to pay the fine or appear in court.
No, there is no statute of limitations for a judgement. Once the judgement has been entered, it is a matter of record for historical purposes.
There is no statute of limitations on moving violations in the District of Columbia. It stays on the record until the citation is paid.
There is no statute of limitations on a felony drug conviction. You were charged and convicted. It is a part of your record forever.
It appears that the court has already recorded the crime and the pleading. As such it is not subject to a statute of limitations and remains on the record.
A statute of limitations is related to bringing a law suit. There is no such thing as a statute of limitations once convicted and the felony will stand on your record forever.