Perhaps on a RICO charge, or the home was purchased with drug or organized crime money. Not generally.
The statute of limitations in criminal law applies to the date of the criminal incident not to the formal listing of charges which is called an indictment. Sometimes a person is indicted and then parts of the indictment are dismissed for statue of limitations problems while other charges remain. Sometimes the entire indictment will be dismissed for statue of limitation problems. Statue of limitation problems in criminal law are case specific and can be quite technical. If you expect to be indicted, you are going to have to have an attorney examine the issues.
you f word, you dumbo
There is no such thing as a criminal lawsuit. Criminal prosecutions are brought by the state through the appropriate prosecution, and are not called lawsuits. Lawsuits are civil suits, that are, by definition, not criminal.
Extradition
The body you described is called a Grand Jury.
indicted
It is called forced entry or breaking and entering when you open a lock with a crowbar without the proper authorization or permission. This is illegal and can result in criminal charges.
An indictment is a formal accusation that a person has committed a crime. There are other processes, however, that are sometimes used instead of an indictment - such as filing a "complaint," "accusation", or "Information" - depending on the jurisdiction and nature of the crime.
The potential between two charges is called electric potential or voltage. It represents the amount of work needed to move a unit positive charge from one point to another in an electric field.
The path along which electric charges flow is called a circuit. It can be a closed loop of conductive materials that allows electrons to move from one point to another, creating an electric current.
Stationary electric charges are called static charges. These charges do not move and are typically found on objects that have gained or lost electrons.
When a person breaks out of jail, it is generally referred to as an "escape" or "prison break." It is a criminal offense and can lead to additional charges and consequences.