what is the statue of limitations on a felony drug charge in california?
611800
Which felony drug charge?
14883
There would definitely be a statute of limitations for a misdemeanor charge.  Here is a link to Pennsylvania's Code to find details:
139534
Depends on many things, especially on the state law covering the possession.\n\nOften, the amounts (grams versus pounds versus kilos versus truckloads versus cargo ships) make the difference.\n\nDistribution makes a difference....to include otherwise small amounts given to minors.\n\nType of drug matters; in parts of California, it's getting almost impossible to get someone convicted of felony marijuana crimes.\n\nThere are too many unknowns in your question to be able to definitively answer it.
889074
criminal threats carry a maximum punishment of 3 years state prison as a felony in california.  that's not including any weapon or gang enhancements, etc.
671901
Aggravated assault has a four-year statute of limitation. In criminal cases, the statute of limitations runs from the time of the criminal act to the time of indictment.\n\nHope that helps....
761510
California, Florida, or any other state should have a minimum penalty of 10 year for possession of Cocaine. If you play them you have to pay.
109629
That all depends on the crime. Some crimes, such as murder, have no statute of limitation, so they can charge someone until they die. Other, lesser crimes are limited, and it depends greatly on the offense.
305436
theres a statute of limitations on all crimes. Also, theres a thing call double jeopardy (no, not the gameshow) where you can't be charged twice for the same crime.
1082645
If all you were busted for is simple possession, the sentence will be rehab. Under CA proposition 36, people who are arrested for possession of a controlled substance for the FIRST TIME get rehab. Prop. 36 does not apply to possession for sales quantities, however.
670145
depends on the crimes. misdemeanor or felony. even though the "system" says misdemeanors are dropped after a time period, they still stay on record. my DUI in the 70's is still on record. felonys are like diamonds, they are forever and now a-days almost anyone can access that info.
113837
More than 20 grams is a felony in Florida it carries an  \nIncarceration of 5 years and a $5,000 fine.
383512
Actually, all states have statutes of limitations, but those do not apply in your case. A statute of limitations is the time required, after an offense, in which proceedings must be instituted. Most states have eliminated statutes of limitations only for the most severe offenses, such as first degree murder.\nBecause your proceedings have already occurred, any statute of limitations doesn't apply. What you need to be concerned with is the fact that you apparently haven't fulfilled the judgment against you. Do you have any idea that the state of California is looking for you? If so, they can easily have their judgment enforced in another state. If not, the case may simply have been idled long enough that no one is working to seek enforcement. You may be able to call the clerk of the court in which the judgment was rendered to find out the status of the case. It is public information. Since the case is so old, they may not be able to give you the information over the phone, and you may have to go there in person. Even if you have to go there, the clerk's office personnel are not in the position, even if they wanted to, to attempt to find out who you are and to enforce the judgment.
365110
Depends on your state really, but I think most states allow 7 years before they can not press charges.  Meaning that as long as it's not been more than 7 years since you sold to an undercover then they can still put it off for another 6 years and 364 days.  As long as they get on the ball before 7 years is passed you are still very screwed.  I would definantly get a GOOD attorney.  And I don't mean a cheap one because money is about all that is gonna help you out with this one and they are gonna charge a whole lot.  People make mistakes.  Just get on it now so that your attorney has time to get all the stuff done to be able to help you out!  Good luck...I really think you may need it sweety!
106901
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
709252
none.\n\nIf the statute of limitations is a year\n\nA crime was commited on 11/14/05\n\nThe statute is up tommorow.  Regardless of what holidays have passed.
444542
I'm certain it's the same as California's - 3 felony convictions and you get the mandatory life sentence(usually 20 years) you're considered a "career criminal" with little chance for rehabilitation. - Try Cal. State Law - and see if there's mention of Ariz.
140938
unfortunatly, even small amounts of cocaine in ohio is a felony, the amount you posses however determines what felony you are charged with(felony 1,2,3 Etc...) the amount that you were charged with is a felony 4 punishable by 1-3 years prison time. get a good lawyer cause youre gonna need one