It depends on the state, or jurisdiction, of your residence. You have two separate items in the same question. You're asking about the statutes that pertain to dealing in stolen property, yet you say you did it "unknowingly." If "unknowingly" is your defense, go to court and plead not guilty and clear your record instead of trying to avoid arrest by "gaming" the statutes of limitations.
The seller must always disclose this incident.
That depends on the issue. You can sue for unpaid rent, damages that caused a reduction in the value of the property, and other causes. You should consult with an attorney in your area who specializes in landlord-tenant issues ASAP since there would be a statute of limitations on any of those actions.
If unknowingly, that is not a crime.
No one is being charged with a civil or criminal complaint. A statute of limitations does not apply. Sale before death typically doesn't create an issue, however, gifting items within two years of death can be.
It depends upon what you are talking about. For real property contracts, the buying and selling of land, no, a verbal is never enough. You should consult an attorney in your state for specific details.
Statute of limitations vary from state to state. In this case it would be a consumer issue and suit could be brought for several years after the sale. In most cases it would be two or three years, but consult an attorney in your area to find out the specific laws relating to real estate in your state.
You would not be in trouble unless there was reason to believe you knew it was stolen and participated in selling stolen property.
Sale of drugs in normally considered a felony. In Tennessee there are 5 levels of felony with a limit of 2 to 15 years depending on the class.
Yes, are you thinking about selling your rental property?
Based on my knowledge of the law the atatute of limitations only applies to the time that the state or federal goverment has to file charges. So if they secure a warrant genrally within 2 yrs for misdemeanors, then they have unlimited time to serve the warrant. Alot of drug crimes are felonies also which felonies in mostnstates are not subject to a statute of limitations
Yes in many cases they are the owner of the property which they are selling.
YES, they can. The person who sold the car can be charged with selling mortaged property(felony in most states).You will be out your money. best to take the car back to the seller and get your money back while you have a chance.