If a person is ordered to pay restitution and they die, the payment would come out of their estate, before any heirs are paid.
Added: If you are asking about the decedent being the one to whom the restitution payment is due, then you would still owe it to their estate until it is paid in full.
Don't understand what it is that is being asked. What is meant by, "the statute of limitation after the charges?"
In Georgia the statute of limitation on a misdemeanor is 2 years. If the person is not in the state, the statute does not run. If the crime hasn't been discovered, it doesn't start the clock.
There is a statute of limitation of the person is aware that the money is there and is never collected. If the person who stands to inherit is unaware, it is the state is unable to keep that money until the person is informed.
there is no limitation in these circumstance
I am not a lawyer, but to my knowledge their is no statute of of limitation as it isn't a crime. Statute of limitations is a time period in which a person can be prosecuted of a crime. As this isn't a crime, there is no limitation.
Yes, in any state. You may, if the statute of limitations has not run (out), file a criminal complaint and ask for a restitution order. That would not be dischargeable.
The statute of limitations is a valid defense. However, depending on the jurisdiction there are many ways to toll the time limits.
Statute of limitations are tolled under certain circumstances. One of the most common is if the person leaves the jurisdiction of the court, such as moving to another state.
Once the person is dead, there will be no criminal charges. So by definition, someone that commits suicide cannot be charged.
Statute of limitation means action should be taken within a time limit. For instance for anybody to collect debt from a person there is a time limit of two years after the occurrence of the debt or the incident when the person stopped paying. The purpose behind this is to protect the defendant.
In Canada, there is no statute of limitations for criminal charges, which includes warrants issued for those charges. However, there may be limitations on how long a person can be held in custody without being formally charged. For civil matters, the limitation periods vary based on the nature of the claim, but they do not apply to active warrants.
Once the statute of limitations has expired, they cannot be charged. But the reasons for tolling the time frame provide some leeway in when it actually expires.