minnesota warrants is there a statue of limitations?
461594
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.
1089131
I suppose you mean warrant???
471220
You're asking how long a search warrant is good for after a judge has signed it, right?  Little tough to tell.\n\nIn California, search warrants are good for ten days from the date of issue.  They can be extended for good cause, or a new warrant can be sought.\n\nTo give you a good answer, you're going to have to tell people what state you're in.
768698
The tickets have already been issued, so the statute of limitations no longer applies. After a certain period of time (usually 60-90 days after the court date), the unpaid fines may turn into arrest warrants. If they do, the statute of limitations no longer applies.\n\nIf you failed to show up to court, you could have had a Failure to Appear warrant issued for you. If the warrant was issued, the statue of limitations no longer applies.\n\nThe statute of limitations only limits the amount of time the government has to "initiate prosecution". It does not limit the amount of time the government has to arrest you. Once a warrant (or ticket) has  been issued, the government has initiated prosecution. Once that has been done, it will be there until you are either arrested or die.
186959
The link below has each states statute of limitations.  \n\nFor more specific laws you may have to look at the state legistlature site, but this link should answer your question.
1032474
16 years ago the statute of limitations is well past. You ahve nothing to worry about!!
1073258
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.
414460
A bench warrant is the same as an FTA (Failure to Appear) and it is good in all states. If you get pulled over and they run you it will show up and chances are you will be arrested on it. The place where the warrant was issued then has the option of whether or not to extridite.... depending on what the original charge was, this is typically unlikely, unless the original charge was something rough. You will need to turn yourself in somewhere to get the process started to handle it... in most cases the municipality or county justs wants the money that is owed.
1007791
not really. because you chose to ignore the warrant, the SOL is stayed.  however if you never go back to california it will never be a problem.  i think Cal. is not a member of the Uniform traffic system which reports one state's violations to your home state.  otherwise call up the court and see
788648
A warrant that can be expedited (sped up)
1135959
If suit has been filed within the time frame (usually 2 years for most torts) then the statute of limitations does not apply.  You have been served have notice and must respond within the time stated on service of process or you will lose by default.  Check with your insurance you may have coverage for this.
899493
Call the warrants division of the jurisdiction that may hold or be in charge of serving the warrant. Most misdemeanor warrants are considered "public record" and fall under the "Freedom of Information Act" (FOIA). A simple visit or phone call could be all that is required to learn if a warrant exists. I hope this helps.
208104
Even though a great deal of time has transpired since the original charge, there is a great probability that a warrant has been issued for failing to appear on the original charge. A person charged with a crime has an obligation to appear before a judge to have the matter resolved. A warrant can be issued at any tiume during that process if a person does not show up to court, even if they have shown up already. I would suggest that you contact the court of origin for your friend and see if there is a warrant. If there isn't one, then he/she is home free.
226992
You need to pose your question to a lawyer in your area. If you need help finding a lawyer, you can call the State Bar where you live, or try http://www.martindale.com/. You will not have a case if you wait past the statute of limitations in your area, usually one year.
348316
To my knowledge, a bench warrant never expires.  So whatever you did- commit to resolving the situation.  The court system is 'nicer' to someone who chooses to cooperate and handle their business.  I know someone who had a warrant for a speeding ticket they got at the age of 16.  He was the passenger in a car that got pulled over for speeding.  The officer that stopped them checked i.d. for everyone in the car, and the warrant came up..... He was 27!!!!!  He was sentenced to 60 days in jail, 1500 hours of community service, and $1000.00 fine.
1084301
You have to check the statute of limitations for your particular area.  It can vary greatly depending on what state/province or country you are in.  If you have any doubts, ask local law enforcement and they will be able to point you in the right direction.
1171897
http://www.allbusiness.com/articles/Legal/4133-35-1814.html\nThis page has a bunch of usefull info about statute of limitations.