You can try and get an appointment to speak with someone from the prosecutors office and try to convince them that you have enough evidence for them to proceed with charges - however - if you have been unable to convince the police that an offense took place I wouldn't hold out much hope. You may want to speak to a private attrorney and attempt to bring a civil case for some kind of 'damages' against the perpetrator.
Most states have a Statute Of Limitations during which charges can be filed against someone for certain types of crimes. Example, in Maryland you have a year and a day to bring or file charges against someone.
In Illinois, there is no statute of limitations for prosecuting sexual assault cases. This means that there is no time limit for bringing charges against someone for committing sexual assault in the state of Illinois.
Sometimes charges can be dropped against someone even after an affidavit has been signed. It will really depend on the charges and city and state.
I believe the Statute is "suspended" indefinitely if there is an actual arrest warrant for an individual who is now viewed as a fugitive. The theory is that a person should not benefit from failing to answer a charge against him/her. The statute of limitations usually applies to the time allowed to bring charges against someone.
The statute of limitations is a part of defense for the accused and is used to question the time of the crime if it is still in force for arraignment of the accused. Additionally statue of limitations is a procedural defense that require the government to act properly when bringing charges against a person accused of committing a crime.
To press charges against someone, you need to report the incident to the police and provide them with all relevant information and evidence. The police will then investigate the matter and decide whether to file charges against the individual. If charges are filed, the case will proceed to the court system for further legal action.
The police can file charges against you for anything, at any time, for any action: unlike the movies and TV shows (and in violation of constitutional standards), you then must prove you didn't do whatever they are accusing you of.
YOU cannot have the charges dropped by yourself. Such an assault is a crime against the state and only the prosecutor can 'drop' the charges. If you are a reluctant 'complaining witness' speak to the prosecutor about your hesitation to go forward.
yes
The statute of limitations for auto property damage in North Carolina is 3 years. Auto property damage falls under North Carolina's civil statute of limitations.
i have the same problem...
Litany charges are a list of allegations or complaints brought against someone in a legal or formal setting. They are often used in court proceedings to formally present the specific accusations or charges against a defendant.