what is the statue of limitations for felony insurance fraud in Massachusetts?
818974
Statue?HAHA, I have not seen this fine art yet.
674912
B felony where I live, with 10-20 year sentences.
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.
200229
If Sprint PCS is doing business in Mass, then they have availed themselves of the jurisdiction of the courts in Mass. To sue Sprint PCS, you will have to find out the proper name of the entity you want to sue, it is probably not Sprint PCS, try the Secretary of State for Mass for info regard the proper name and the resident agent that you will need to serve. I am sure there are statute of limitations that may preclude you from pursuing your case if you wait. Best advise, talk to an attorney in Massachusetts.
706567
Its a Felony... Some states vary
666988
In Pennsylvania, intentional torts are subject to a two-year statute of limitations. 42 Pa.C.S.A. § 5524 \n\nHowever, I do not see you have a case.
471598
They can have you serve the time at any point if you've already been convicted/pled.  Statue of limitations only prevent a case from being tried, nothing else.  Since the trial already occured statue of limitations have no bearing on the situation.
855175
The statue of limitations varies from place to place. Less than a year would most likely still be valid, particularly if the issue has not yet been resolved.
679145
Is he beleiving someone or something was not the way it was listed ?  Perhaps something was hidden?\n\nThis would follow the criminal statues of fruad,  I beleve the statue of limitation is 7 years, but I could not find it for sure.
1065045
I'm afraid the above people are incorrect.  There absolutely is a statue of limitations for collecting a debt.  It goes by the type of debt and the state in which the debt laws are under.  Please take a look at the sources section for a link to a website that shows the statue of limitations on debts by state.\n\nJust because there is a statue of limitations on collecting the debt does not mean that they still cant report it to your credit.  They just cannot harass you and it is often easy to get it removed by paying less than you owe.  (by your question I cannot tell if you are going after someone who owes you money... or if someone is trying to collect against you... So I am just assuming someone is trying to get money from you.)\n\nIf you want the item removed from your credit you can contact the collection agency or the original debtor by mail (be sure to do everything by mail as it will give you proof in court if it has to go there)  Make sure to send all letters certified mail also, and keep copies for your records.\n\nI suggest you first dispute the claim that you own the money and ask for a copy of your signature on the document stating that you accepted the terms of the loan (or whatever they are after).  Please note it is illegal to dispute items that you know you owe, but if you honestly feel you dont owe it or cannot remember back that far, etc then it can be disputed with both the credit reporting agencies (transunion, equifax, experian) and to the collection company or the original person who claims you owe money.  \n\nIf that fails or you find out "Opps I remember doing that now" then you need to clear the mark from your credit.  Legally they cannot harass you and it is just in your best interest to clear the matter.  You can often settle for less than you owe, since they know they cannot legally come after you for the debt since it is so old.  Be sure to get in writing that they are willing to accept $xxx.xx and will remove the matter from your credit.  When you send the check send a "Restrictively Endorsed" check and letter.  AGAIN keep copies of everything.\n\nThe "Restrictively Endorsed"  letter will pretty much read as follows:\n\nDear SO and So,\n\n    Please find inclosed a check for the amount of $xxx.xx  which is to be used to pay off my account XXXXXXXXX.  Your acceptance of this check signifies that the account is paid in full and that you will remove all derogatory items from my credit report for all of the major credit bureaus.\n\nThank you so much,\nSo and So.\n\nWhen and if they deposit that check... They have just agreed to the terms in your letter.  Again the letter and check must be in the same envelope.  They must be sent registered mail, and keep a copy of everything.\n\nHope this helps you to remove that collection or at least clear it up (again the statue of limitations is below for your review).  If you are trying to collect a debt then the below link will help you to decide the statue of limitations also.
410546
If the perp had actually succeeded than I know that the statute of limitations never runs out on murder...attempted murder, I can only assume is relatively close...or it's got to be at least 20 years or something.  I would think.\n\nYou should be able to call an attorney and ask for a free consultation, or call the attorney general's office 469-241-6500, someone there should be able to direct you.
1060203
THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS ON CIVIL CASES IS THREE YEARS.  REMEMBER AS IN ALL CASES IN THE U.S. COURT SYSTEM.  THE BURDEN OF PROOF LIES WITH THE ACCUSER.  YOU HAVE TO BE ABLE TO PROVE BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT THAT THE EX AND HIS WIFE WERE RESPOSIBLE FOR YOUR TEMINATION FROM YOUR JOB.  NOT REALLY LIKELY THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PROVE THAT.  THE BOSS PROBABLY WON'T WANT TO TESTIFY THAT THIS WAS THE REASON.
771267
do you mean statute of limitations?  that is a civil suit.  there may be one, but you need to look it up in your states civil siut guidelines.  oh, and agaisnt cops, you have a snowballs chance in hell.
645317
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. This is a decision that the underwriter has to decide. If the convicted person has no crime in the past 5 years and has no intent in doing so in the future, then the underwriter maybe able to give insurance. If this person is a repeating offender, then the underwriter will have to deny insurability (because the convict may get himself killed by the cops or by someone else).
39105
3 years. However in reality they will only go back 18 months unless there is fraud involved when there is no time limit
341866
Well, you got this far with no other answers, so let me take a stab at it.\n\nIt could conceivably be 100 years someday.  But the longest case would be a person who was permanently injured on a job while quite young, possibly a child actor as an extreme, and who therefore had contact with the insurance carrier and/or its attorney for the rest of his life.  Because they would need to keep the case open, at least nominally, as long as he was alive in the case of a permanent disability.  A child actor in an old-people's home somewhere in the Hollywood hills has no doubt got the record.
618943
Statues of limitations are typically written by state governments and therefore it is dependant on what state the crime was committed in.  I would guess it should be 10 years or less, but that depends on the actual crime itself too.  Flashing is a sex crime and so is aggrivated rape and obviously they will have differnt laws governing them.  Misdemeanors will likely have a limit of 2-5 years or less and felony's should be significantly longer.