Where can I find a list of statutes of limitation for various crimes?
369864
I would check a college law library. If you don't have access to one call your local library and see if a Liberian can help. Also try calling your State Bar Association\nor an attorneys office.\nGood Luck
700935
I googled "sentencing guidline manuals + state" and lots of them came up. Some were very informative and some...not so much.  Since I don't know what state you want a manual for I won't send you tons of links.\nGood luck!!!
254855
levle 3 list,and possible incarseration,definatly some classes such as batterers class which is a pain in the butt,and alot more check out ur local police department web page u can get information off of that
442320
In a law library, or online.  What state are you looking for, and for what crime? Do you need state and federal?\n\nYou can find penal codes on line at findlaw.com.  Perhaps you should start there.
836652
Try the library. Most library have either books that contain laws or access to Internet resources that will have law on file.\n\nYou could also try looking at the city's website. Cities will often have a link to municipal codes or other laws in the jurisdiction.
506152
www.legalzoom.com\nor for references \nwww.handelonthelaw.com
101762
There are different 'statues of limitations' on different criminal offenses.  After a specified period, no charges can be filed against you.  You need to know what class charge it would be (misdemeanor, felony, etc.) and check the statue of limitations for that offense in your state.
96750
Try www.findlaw.com.  It's a free website that MAY give you what you look for.  Good luck!
1180518
try findlaw.com they have all sorts of links to laws and such, as well as some legal advice.
244415
The statutes are somewhat extensive, so it would be best for you to just read it for yourself. The relevant section is Article 7 at the site below.
177335
Certain laws have no time limit regarding their prosecution. They are first degree murder, attempt to commit first degree murder, second degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, reckless homicide, concealment of homicidal death, treason, arson, aggravated arson and forgery. The time limitations for other charges vary depending on the punishment and type of offense.\n\nA prosecution may be commenced at any time for any offense involving sexual conduct or sexual penetration as defined by Section 12-12 in which the DNA profile of the offender is obtained and entered into a DNA database within 10 years after the commission of the offense and the identity of the offender is unknown after a diligent investigation by law enforcement authorities. This applies only if the victim reported the offense to law enforcement authorities within 2 years after the commission of the offense unless a longer period for reporting the offense to law enforcement authorities is provided in Section 3-6 or if the victim is murdered during the course of the offense or \ndies within 2 years after the commission of the offense.\n\nFelony prosecutions must be commenced within three (3) years from the date the offense was committed. For misdemeanor offenses, the State has one (1) year and six (6) months from the commission of the offense to bring a charge against a defendant. A statute describing an offense may state a different time limitation from these general rules.\n\nIn a theft case, the statute of limitations begins to run at the time of the original taking of the property even though the defendant continues to exert control over the property.\n\nA prosecution for attempt to commit first degree murder may be commenced within seven years after commission of the offense.
330913
Ask you attorney or look in the your state's penal code book.
94722
Regarding the statute of limitations: the first thing we need to know is where are you suing (what state) and what are you suing about?  The laws are different in each state, and also different depending on what you are suing about.  In general the shortest statute of limitations is 1 year (although there are a few shorter) and some crimes have no statute of limitations, although I think probably all civil violations do.  There are also factors which can "toll" a statute of limiations, in effect extending the time in which you can sue.\n\nIt is hard to navigate the court system and legal procedures without a lawyer.  If you want to try, there are probably forms available either from your local court, or local court website.  In some cities there are clinics in which paralegals will help you prepare your suit. ("We the People" is one such firm.)  If money is the issue, there may be a local legal aid office that can help.
22974
go to www.stalker.com; i think they keep a list.
251049
statute of limitations
1003239
http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/cclaws.html\nclick on the above link to know in detail.
266319
http://www.findlaw.com/