Statute of Limitations...?
830978
Well, a manufactured home is a strange item.  Is this home mobile? Are you selling it with land? If so, then you're talking about a real property sale, and whole bunches of other rules apply.  If not, you may be talking about a personal property sale.\nAnd your question is that they received a bill of sale but did not take possession? Did you receive your money? If so, it's theirs, and any attempt to resell would violate their rights in the property.\nYou could contact them and demand removal (I'm assuming that this thing is taking up space) and/or state that failure to remove will result in a rent charge of ____ per month (whether or not you could actuall collect on that threat is another issue).  Or you can file an "ejection" action, which would result in the sheriff removing the property at the homeowner's expense.\n\nIf not, I think you would need to provide notice that you intend to rescind the contract for their material breach (they refused to pay in a timely manner) and give them an opportunity to "cure" (i.e. follow through with the contract).  This seems like a large sale worth a lot of money, so it would be worth contacting an attorney -- a nice nasty letter from a local Alabama attorney might spur these people into action.  You might also have a cause of action for any dimunition in value or lower price if you have to sell it again.\n\n(statute of limitations isn't the appropriate term, btw... that applies to the termination of different tort or contract actions because someone did not file within a certain amount of time after the harm).
168764
That depends on the crime. Different crimes have different statutes of limitations, and those all vary by the jurisdiction. Some do not have limits, such as murder.
256187
The easiest way to find out the statute of limitation is to consult an attorney in your state. Usually, if he/she works in Tort law (which handles negligence & malpractice) and if the case is not complex, he/she will know it off the top of his/her head. Hope this helps point you in the right direction.
975949
Your question is too vague.\n\nDepends on the case, what stage its in trial, what the statute of limitations are for the offense... and a thousand other variables. \n\nYou need to report with much more detail before you can get a correct answer.
1035508
The statute only specifically mentions insurance companies and lawsuits for injuries generally have a 6 year limitation. It is unclear from the statutes if it s possible to sue someone whose insurance did not cover an accident, especially if the person did not properly request payment from the insurer. I would speak to a lawyer about it.
1031481
It depends on the state.; you can either access the state codes through the internet (Anderson's) or a local library. Some offenses have no statute of repose or statute of limitations on prosecution, such as murder. If you cannot find the information you're seeking, I would suggest contacting a law school nearby to see if they have a legal clinic to help you with the research.
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.
731806
The statute of limitations for a charged off credit card depends on the state in which you originated the debt.\n\nPlease refer to the hyperlink attached below to find out the appropriate statute of limitations for your specific situation.\n\nGood luck and 10 pts please.
276500
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.
672002
You can sue, but that doesn't mean you can be successful at a lawsuit.\n\nIf the "something that supposedly happened" was that long ago, a lawsuit will probably be dismissed because of the statute of limitations.\n\nYou need to consult with a California attorney to protect your own interests, as well as those of your husband.
613967
Forget the nonsense in the previous replies.  Read the link below.  This is an excellent article explaining the Statute of Limitations, and the length of credit reporting.  Many people here don't know the differance between these two.  You sound like you already have a grip on what is going on.  ;)
139406
Limitation only applies to the original charge. If he has been charged, then the limitation doesn't apply. You need to get him an attorney.
673871
That would be STATUTE of limitations, which has nothing to do with probation or parole.  Please restate your question.
693453
More info required, before even a comment could be offered. Suggest you refer a good attorney, a.s.a.p., like maybe yesterday, so that the statuate of limitations, if applicable in your case does not come into force\n\nst/
244831
there is no statute of limitations for a crime....
1115327
There is no Statute of Limitations on fraud, or murder. They are the only two laws that don't have a statute of limitations.
816128
That isn't how statutes of limitations work.  Statutes of limitations are designed to prevent lawsuits from being brought too long after the alleged wrong has occurred.  For example, if someone assaults you, you can't sue them 20 years later, you have to sue them within the time limit established by the statute of limitations, which varies from state to state.  As you've already initiated a case and seem to have won, the statute of limitations doesn't apply.  \n\nI think what you're asking is if there's a statutorily defined time by which any monies you win in court must be paid by.  The answer is "Probably not", but the losing party will of course be bound to abide by whatever payment schedule is ordered by the court.  You can assume that the court order on this subject is going to comply with the law.  Judges aren't dumb.\n\nIf you're looking to get that money faster, there are companies out there that will buy that equity from you for a smaller lump sum up front.  I don't recommend it, as you wind up with less money than you would if you just waited it out, but you can get the money faster that way.