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federal and state constitutions
All states have statutes of limitations. What they cover and how long they are depends on the laws in that state.
Dugald Thomson has written: 'Comparison of five federal constitutions' -- subject(s): Federal government, Constitutions
Statutes of limitations apply to torts or criminal acts, not to objects. Statutes of limitations vary by state, between state and federal law, and by offense, among other things.
A federal criminal is a person convicted of breaking a federal law.
No, the criminal act is a federal offense and is not subject to a SOL.
The constitutions has two term limits. The two term limits are ratified the Constitution and the federal constitution convention.
federal courts
Federal and state constitutions are alike in the sense that the spell out the rights of the people and the responsibilities of the officials. They both provide clear laws that must be amended to change.
State constitutions constrain the states themselves.The states adopted the U.S. Constitution to form the federal government.
Implied Powers
Federal criminal defense lawyers are either appointed by the federal court or hired by the defendant. If a defendant cannot afford an attorney, the federal court will appoint a federal criminal defense lawyer and pay that lawyer in accordance with the Criminal Justice Act and now-a-days from federal defender organizations. A federal criminal defense lawyer hired by the defendant can be selected based on whatever the defendant prefers, though a lawyer with experience in criminal cases on the federal level are typically most sought after.