Statutes of Limitations

Under the jurisdiction of the state, a person applies to the governor. In the federal system, he applies to the president.

Statutes are published in a series of texts known as code books. Each state has their own set. For example, Georgia statutes are published in the Official Code of Georgia, or OCGA. The federal system also has their own set, known as the United States Code, or U.S.C. The sets can be found at any law library. Many colleges and universities maintain law libraries that are open to students and alumni, and many courthouses have law libraries open to the public.

Statutes can also be found through online research tools, such as Westlaw or LexisNexis which cater to web based legal research. Some statutes can also be found at free online locations, but are often not updated as frequently.

I don't know that there are laws against people dating, ie going out for dinner, etc. However, there are what are called Age of Consent laws, which is what I assume you are actually asking about.

For a list of the ages of consent in each state, ordered by state visit the Related Link. No. No.

Texas has a variety of limitations based on the severity of the crime. Things like theft, burglary, robbery, battery and certain sexual assaults are set at 5 years. Anything else will be set at 3 years. Misdemeanors have a limitation of 2 years to bring charges. Being absent from the state will toll the statute if it applies.

I am not a lawyer, however, I do have a fairly extensive knowledge of the law. I don't believe that the court system communicates with DMV as to who has warrants and who doesn't. The only way DMV would know about your warrant would be if it had something to do with a motor vehicle. Even if it does, I have never seen anyone arrested in a DMV office, I believe the DMV does their job and lets the officers do theirs, and I don't believe DMV personel have the authority to arrest people. You can buy a copy of DMV laws, rules and regulations from your local DMV. Last year, it was either 3 or 5 dollars. It might help you to get a copy of the DMV Laws in California, I buy one every year, so I know what I can and can't do, what officers can and can't do, and what other drivers can and can't do. Even at 5.00, this book is a bargain!! Saved me a bunch for sure! Hope this helps. * It is likely the DMV would have notification of an active warrant and the renewal of the license would be denied. CA. Penal Code 1214.1...(paraphrased) ..'the court may impose a hold on driving privileges and/or registration of any person who fails to appear in court for any proceeding authorized by law....'

Kentucky's statute of limitations are very basic and simple. If forgery is a felony of any type there is no limit. Misdemeanors are set at 1 year.

First of all: Individuals can NOT "press charges." Only State Prosecutors may bring charges in court.

The victim/complainant would have to report the forgery to law enforcement who would then investigate the alleged offense. There is no time limit on reporting the offense to the police, but there IS a six year Statute of Limitations during which the perpetrator must be charged. After the expiration of that time, no criminal charges can be brought against them even if it is later KNOWN that they committed it.

Why would you want to wait to report it? The fresher the crime is the simpler it is to gather evidence and apprehend the perpetrator.

Democrats Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chuck Schumer.

A DUI stays on a Montana record for life, but can only be applied to insurance rates for an offense three years or recent.

It depends on the actual level of the charges. Felonies can vary from 3 to 6 years. Misdemeanors are limited to one year.

People who are missing for an extended period of time can be declared dead. The statute of limitations for presumption of death in the state of Maryland is not a hard number. If circumstances indicate death is the most likely event, the declaration can be made soon.

If you haven't been notified of a tax lien, you can go to your municipal or county recorder of deeds and search the index to determine if a tax lien has been recorded against you. The staff will assist you.

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You're not specifying which jurisdicition, but it's fair to say that generally all tax statutes provide an SOL for assesment of additional amounts in one way or another. Once again, generally, for personal income taxes, a period of 7 years is not uncommon. How that time is calculated can be a bit quircky...from when it starts and things that stop the counting can be strange. Also, once again generally, it only starts with a substantially correct return being filed - that is never file and the SOL remains open for forever. File but be more than 25% inaccurate, and the SOL doesn't apply.

Depends on the crime, or sometimes the class or category. For a list of all states' statutes of limitations: http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/criminal-statute-of-limitations/

Felonies: Murder: none; robbery, intent to rob or murder with dangerous weapon: 10 yrs; rape, assault with intent to rape, rape/abuse/assault of child: 15 yrs.; others: 6 yrs.; indecent assault on child, on mentally retarded person, rape/abuse/assault of child, kidnapping of minor, sexual offenses such as drugging for sex, enticing for marriage, inducing minor into prostitution, lewd and lascivious behavior or acts, dissemination of harmful matter to minors, exhibiting nudity, or crime against nature: when victim reaches 16 yrs. old or violation is reported, whichever is earlier

Misdemeanors: Six years.

It would probably be considered a misdemeanor in Missouri. That would have a one year statute of limitations.

Texas's statute of limitations on a written contract is 4 years. They do not specify for an oral contract. And please be aware that the state law that applies could be different based on the actual contract language.

In the state of South Carolina, the statue of limitations for debt is currently set at five years. The statue of limitations for debt is different in each state in the US.

If it is a Class A felony there is no limitation. For the other felonies, it is three years.

No, but after a specific length of time the a warrant which is not a high class felony will be considered "cold". The term designates that the named person is no longer being actively sought but will be taken into custody if he or she is involved in a traffic stop, attempts to renew driver's license or state ID, or some other such matter.

since wrongful death is almost similar to involuntary manslaughter and manslaughter is equivalent to murder there are no statue of limitations according to federal and state law.

in other words if 30 years were to pass and the assailant is still alive you can file charges against that person still as if it happened yesterday.

vice versa.

like if the person faked their death to sustain an unlawful conviction.

Section 7 there is no statue of limitations .

http://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=29-110

Nebraska Revised Statute 29-110

(7) There shall not be any time limitations for prosecution or punishment for treason, murder, arson, forgery, sexual assault in the first or second degree under section 28-319or 28-320, sexual assault of a child in the second or third degree under section 28-320.01, incest under section 28-703, or sexual assault of a child in the first degree under section 28-319.01; nor shall there be any time limitations for prosecution or punishment for sexual assault in the third degree under section 28-320when the victim is under sixteen years of age at the time of the offense.

It will depend on the level of the crime. For a felony it is 3 years.