minnesota warrants how long statue of limitations, how would a person have to wait.
208615
A warrant expires only if it is allowed to. If a warrant is close to it's expiration, then the judge usually renews it. There is no statute for limitations on warrants. There are statutes for limitations on some crimes (not all) and the limitations are for the period of time between when the crime is committed and when the person is charged.\n\nOnce a person is charged with a crime, the statue of limitations does not apply.
114506
In most states, the statute of limitations is based on the type of claim, not the court where it will be filed.  California has a 4 year statute for breach fo written contract and 2 years for breach of a verbal contract.  It doesn't matter if the case can be filed in small claims court or not.
607727
There is this concept called "caveat emptor" which means "buyer beware". It essentially means that courts are going to place buyers with the responsibility to ask questions about things that look out of place when buying a home. Since you saw their belonging on top of crates and didn't ask "why", this may be used against you but I doubt it. (Was there anything else that was obvious something was wrong iwth the house?--if so, you are gonna have a hard case).\nBut besides this concept, I am going to say "yes" you have a case for fraud. Please remember that there is a statute of limitations (meaning the end time when you can sue) for fraud, depending on your state statute which is typically 2 years from the date of the incident which I suppose in your case would be when you viewed the home. \nWhat would even strengthen your case is if you directly asked them, with a witness of course, "Are there any problems? Is there any damage?etc.---something along those lines" because then you can point to the previous owners as directly committing fraud on you. However, if the owners simply did not say anything about the sewer system and you didn't ask any questions like this that required and received an affirmative answer, you might be in for a harder fight.\nConclusion- Gather your facts more specifically and consult your state statute for the time limit on the staute of limitations.
408913
If the case went to trial and the judgement was for the family and against the person, he could still be liable.  Some states do have a statute of limitations on the right to enforce a judgment, which means that after a specific length of time has passed, the family would not be able to collect a judgment against the person. I'm not sure of what the law is in Louisiana regarding this, so your best bet is to speak with an attorney licensed to practice there. The local bar associations in Louisiana offer referral services to attorneys.
148087
First of all, there is no issue with the statute of limitations. That only applies when the DA's office hasn't brought any charges. Your friend has already been convicted of DUI, hence, the DA's office brought charges against her. \n\nSecond, the warrant is probably in the NCIC computer system. If she hasn't completed all of her court ordered requirements, then she may not be able to get a driver's license in Florida. She needs to set things straight before she leaves. \n\nFinally, they probably won't tell you anything about her. She is a grown adult.
346102
Background check goes to the state police, who will have every felony from 18 years old on up - better to 'fess up now with an explanation - there is no "statute of limitations",  However, sometimes you can get a plea bargain and have it struck from your records, a local politician had his "drug dealing" struck off of his record.
55719
When you go in tommorrow ask for a copy of the warrant. You should have a lawyer waiting there for you, just ask him or her. You have the right to see the warrany.
34798
It depends on the State and what type of crime you were a victim of.  For example - if you were  victim of sexual assault - you may have more time - but if it was a simple assault - you may only have one year.  In your example above - they most likely have a year - but a prosecuter is going to wonder why if they wait long to report it.  May only have a civil case after too long
396696
Generally, the limits are in the total amount of time that the case gets delayed before trial, not how many individual delays there are.\n\nThe speedy trial clause of the 6th Amendment prohibits a trial from being delayed too long after indictment/arraignment, without the consent of the accused. The threshold is 8 months, after which any further delays are presumed to be prejudicial to the defendant.\n\nBut both sides can keep requesting continuances, and the judge can keep granting them. It's only when the trial has been delayed for 8 months or longer, after the defedant starts complaining, that the court must take action. Before that, it's based on mutual consent.
470865
There is a statute of limitations for how long the DA has to file a case, depending on whether it's a misdemeanor or felony, and what kind of felony.  \n\nBut, you would not have gone to court or had to post bail if charges were not filed.  What else does your paper work say?
42264
generally, its 72 hours. There may be exceptions particularly in relation to probation. At this point he can prpbably held based on the original sentence. Consult a lawyer
121262
The statute of limitations are set by the federal and state governments setting maximum time periods during which actions can be brought or enforced.  After the time period has elapsed, no action can be brought regardless of whether a cause ever existed.  Example:  If someone gets hurt at his job, and the statute of limitations says the injured party has 2 years to file a suit, the injured person can not bring a suit after the two year period has elapsed, regardless of the fact that he was hurt and may have mounds of evidence.  \n\nThere are some actions on which there are no limitations, like murder.  If a murderer is caught, even 40 years after the murder, he can be prosecuted.
356859
Statute of limitations means that so much time must go by before the law can no longer arrest you for a certain crime.  If you are a convicted felon, you will always be a convicted felon.  It doesn't go away, and it doesn't get erased or expunged.\nA record of arrest can be expunged if you are found not guilty of a crime for which you have been accused.  Even then, a separate hearing is held to OK the expungement, and that will cost a few bucks in court cost, too.
652393
Probably 1 -2 years probation ...maybe pay some fines, or do community service for a certain number  of hours
503295
Depends on the State. Could be 5 years.
226855
There is no time limit.  You must petition the courts (best get an attorney to help) to have this rectified.
597330
They will issue a warrant if you just let the date go by.  You need to contact them and tell them that you won't have the money by that date, most will extend the time or make some type of payment arrangements.