Statutes of limitations set time limits for the prosecution to file charges in a criminal case. Learn about time limits for filing criminal charges in Missouri.
Kentucky's statutes of limitations allow prosecutors to file felony charges at any time. The law only places time limits on misdemeanor charges and violations.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for bringing criminal charges in a case. If the prosecution charges someone after the applicable time period has passed, the person charged can have the case dismissed.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for criminal charges to be brought in a case. In Utah, some crimes—like murder and rape—have no time limit and can be prosecuted at any time.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for prosecutors to bring criminal charges in a case. If the prosecution charges someone after the applicable time period has passed, the person charged can have the case dismissed.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for criminal charges to be brought in a case. In Connecticut, some crimes—like murder—have no time limit and can be prosecuted at any time.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for criminal charges to be brought in a case. In Washington, some crimes—like a capital felony for murder—have no time limit and can be prosecuted at any time.
Statutes of limitations set time limits for the government to bring criminal charges in a case. If the prosecution charges someone after the applicable time period has passed, the person charged can have the case dismissed.
Like all states, New York sets forth a "deadline" for criminal cases. If the state tries to prosecute someone after the applicable time period has passed, the person charged can have the case dismissed.