what is the statue of limitations in Virginia, for a misdemeanor, and or felony?
820458
It depends upon the misdemeanor and the felony.
504683
Statute of limitations is usually 7 years.\nBut for a criminal background check?\nAs long as there's a recond of it, it's going to show.\nEven up to 9 years.\nSorry...
714473
Try to have more information; i.e. - prior record of the felon, what state the felon is in, etc.  Try to ask more precise questions when you'd like others not to speculate.\n\nNow, see, I've read some of your other answers.  Here's why you need to be precise;\nNorth Carolina - pretty much four month minimum with a clean record (you'll probably get a suspended sentence so you can try to make restitution) up to a thirty month sentence (maximum) if there are aggravating factors.
851790
Statute of limitations on this is several years, but seeing as how it would probably be a misdemeanor, they will probably stop looking within a couple of weeks. \n\nYou DO realize, don't you, that your computer and what you added here could be seen as a "confession", don't you?
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.
1052432
Yes, there are statutes of limitations in Oregon, as well as every state in the union. In Oregon, there is no limit for murder, conpiraacy to commit murder, or any degree of manslaughter. Most felony sexual crimes are limited to 6 years or if the victim is under 18, until the child's 30th birthday or 12 years from the first report of the act to an official, whichever is sooner. Misdemeanor sexual crimes are limited to 4 years or the child's 22nd birthday or 4 years from the first notice. Arson is limited to 6 years. All other felonies are limited to 3 years, misdemeanors to 2, and violations to 6 months.\n\nThere are also several exceptions. If fraud is a material part of the offense, the limit is one year from the discovery of the offense. If the offense is committed in office by a public official, it is limited to 2 years from when the official leaves office. Also, rape is limited to 12 years if the attacker is identified by the basis of DNA evidence. In addition, the time does not run when the defendent is out of state or hides in the state to prevent being caught. In no event is the limit extended more than 3 years by any of these means.
330433
In Virginia that is considered a Class 4 felony and does not have a mandatory minimum. Virginia sentences in a rather odd way, using a very detailed worksheet to factor in all of the possible variables. You can see the worksheet at the second site below.
1004721
http://www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html
352941
A good lawyer should be able to get them off for failure to prosecute which usually kicks in after 2 years, also check the statute of limitations for theft by check ( the typical check charge)
1097900
Ther is no statute of limitations in Texas anymore for any crime.They amended that statute about 10 years ago. Sorry
1045013
Filing a false report is a class c misdemeanor, which is punishable by up to 30 days in jail and $1,250 in fines. These sorts of things are often lowered to "violations" though, meaning that you would just pay a fine.
539793
yes it is under Article 43 of the UCMJ (uniform code of military justice) unless it is desertion during war time then there is no statue of limitation. You cannot be punished with an Article 15 more than 2 yrs post the event and you cannot be Court-Martialed more than 5 yrs unless you are charged with death.
50432
I don't know about time served calculations in Virginia but someone in the Virginia forum at http://www.prisontalk.com will know.
630807
Not very good.  Check the state code in the state where you live.  VA = DUI 2nd is 30 days min to 1 year max but 20 days are mandatory not subject to suspension. Also depending on his blood alcohol level could be more days as well.  >.15 but <.20 = 10 additional days\n       >.20 = 20 more days
361694
It probably varies from state to state, but the two exceptions I know of are: (1) if you did jail time for something that was only a misdemeanor; not a felony and (2) if the crime was committed as a juvenile. I don't know if these hold in all states, however.
32629
Depending on which state you reside in, and the extent of the injuries incurred on the victim, the punishment has a wide range, including but not limited to, jail time, payment of medical expenses and/or fines. In the State of Florida for example, Battery, ranges from a misdemeanor to a felony. Sentencing for Battery ranges from 1 year to life. Assault is a misdemeanor in the 2nd degree; Aggravated assault is the felony. Sentencing can range from 60 days for the 2nd degree misdemeanor to life for the felony.
724048
Sorry Virginia is not a very kind state they won't help you. I lived in Virginia for most of my life and it is very hard to get anything wiped off your record even for such a great reason. Call a lawyer in Richmond they will usually give 1 free consultation.