Statutes of Limitations

There are many reasons a person may face wage garnishments in Alabama, these can include bill collections and back child support. The statute of limitations on wage garnishments in Alabama is up to 20 years.

Summary: The following sets forth the applicable crimes and the time period within which a prosecution must commence thereafter. Felonies: N/A (this means, a felony may be prosecuted at ANY time) Misdemeanors: Malicious misdemeanor: N/A; All others: 2 years

If the statute of limitations has run, the case cannot be brought. It is possible to show periods of time when the statute of limitations has tolled and shouldn't be counted against the time frames. Please consult an attorney that specializes in the type of malpractice you are looking for redress for.

There may not have been one. Every state sets their own limits. Many don't have any statute of limitations for murder.

It depends with a given setup. It may the ministry of housing, the local authority or just individuals within a given area who condemn the houses.

is there a statue of limitation for court cost and fines in Oklahoma

In Delaware they have set medical debts documented in writing at 3 years. That gives them a fairly long period of time in which to collect. And it will be measured from the last acknowledgment of the debt, payment or letter from the person who owes.

the relationship is all about them being able to keep making policies

Open Accounts (Credit Cards are usually considered Open Accounts): 3 years (except medical which is 2 years) Written Contracts: 5 years (Any partial payment stops the statute from running) Sale of Goods: 4 years Domestic Judgements: 10 years (Renewable) Foreign Judgements: 10 years Source: http://www.acollectionagency.com/statuteoflimitations/arkansas.php Hope this helps

A fifa lien is the name of a court document that instructs a sheriff to seize and sell a defendant's property in order to satisfy a lien. The term 'fifa' comes from the Latin 'fieri facias' meaning 'that you cause to be done'.

Unlimited for non-payment of of a court order. Retroactive filed against a men who didn't know he had a child, before age 18, retroactive five years, but the program is opposed by Judge David Grey Ross, Commissioner of the Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement.

The statute of limitations in Ohio for fraud is four years. However, people can still sue you through civil court if they know you took their identity.

It's dependent on what state you live in. Civil rights lawsuits are really only applicable if you're dealing with a state or federal employee. You can't sue a private citizen for civil rights violations, but you would be able to sue a government employee or institution if your rights have been violated. You can probably do a Google search of "statute of limitations civil rights (State)" to start finding out the specifics for the state you reside in.

You may find more people who know this will respond if you use the correct phrase, which is "Doctrine of LACHES"!

Statute of limitations for felonies in Colorado are 3 years, except for murder, kidnapping, treason, and forgery, which have no limit. So felony theft is in the all other felony category, which is only 3 years. Good luck with that! LOL Dan Wall

It is always on your background check. Depending on the crime, you may request that it be expunged from your record--if you were in your teens when you did this, don't count on that automatically happening without your request.

It depends on what state you are referring to as to how long the statute is effective, but - ALL states address ALL their felonies in their statutes. Some felony offenses have no limitations on them.

Wills do not expire. There is no statute of limitations associated with filing a will. There are limits on how long you have to contest a will. Check with a solicitor for your province.

YES. Under Common Law you can sue for damages due to malicious prosecution.

You can sue for damages, provided you can prove that there were damages, but law enforcement and courts are not responsible for any "damage" they do if they were operating within the confines of the law. In other words, if the justice system had a legal right to do whatever they did AT THE TIME THEY DID IT (ie: when you were still implicated, before you were cleared), you don't have a leg to stand on.

As an example: If the police came and tore up your couches, you cannot sue to replace them unless they...

A) didn't have a warrant at all

B) the warrant did not permit them to search there (they can't search for a stolen TV in your couch because it could not be there)

C) the warrant was improperly granted, with insufficient evidence to establish probable cause

D) the police misconducted themselves in some other way (insufficient evidence for a stop or reasonable suspicion, abuse, denying medical care, arrest without reading Miranda Rights, etc....)

I don't know what your situation is, but if you got fired for being suspected of something, you could possibly get a letter from a court official stating you were cleared, but it won't necessarily require your employer to hire you back. Furthermore if the contract with your employer was "at will" (and it probably was) then there's literally nothing you can do - they're allowed to fire you because they don't like your face, or just because they feel like it.

You'll have to look at the specific laws in the jurisdiction that tried you.

Credit Card debt is considered an Open Line of Credit. The Statute of Limitations for collection in Michigan it is one of the longest at 6 years. That is typically measured from the last use or payment.

There is a five year statue of limitations on Federal identity theft if the theft did not result in the death of a person. If a death resulted from the crime, then there is no statute of limitations.

As the saying goes, "A verbal agreement isn't worth the paper that it written on" if in court both parties agree they had this agreement and are wiling to abide by it then the court wll consider its legal validity. However if one party disavows or denys this agreement in court then the court will probably not give it any consideration.

The statute of limitations applies to the time a prosecutor has for charging an individual with a crime. The statute of limitations for indecent exposure in Kentucky for misdemeanor indecent exposure is one year.

The government gauges differently if the defendant is charged and subject to probation. However, it is 2 to 10 years in Tennessee. There are no statues of limitations for violation of probation.