More Articles by Rebecca Pirius
Articles 81-90 out of 751
Burglary, Illegal Entry, and Criminal Trespass in Oklahoma
Breaking into a home, vehicle, or building in Oklahoma can lead to serious felony charges. Find out how Oklahoma classifies burglary by degree, what criminal trespass means, and how penalties escalate based on the facts of your case.
Illegal Steroids and HGH: Criminal Charges and Penalties
Illegal steroids and HGH aren't just a professional athlete problem. From gym culture to anti-aging clinics, find out what the criminal penalties are for possession, distribution, and doping scheme violations.
Can You Be Convicted of Rape If You Previously Had Consensual Sex?
Prior sexual history is not consent. This article explains the legal standard, how these cases are prosecuted, and what rape shield laws mean for defendants and victims.
Oklahoma Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences
Facing a felony charge in Oklahoma? The state's new sentencing law took effect in 2026. Find out how the 15 felony classes work, what penalties apply, and what happens if you have prior felony convictions.
North Carolina Criminal Statute of Limitations
Statutes of limitations set time limits for prosecutors to file criminal charges in a case. North Carolina prosecutors can file felony charges at any time, but they must file most misdemeanor charges within two years of the crime.
Tennessee Criminal Statute of Limitations
Learn how long prosecutors in Tennessee have to file criminal charges after a crime is committed.
New Mexico Criminal Statute of Limitations
Statutes of limitations set forth the time period within which New Mexico prosecutors must file criminal charges in a case.
Michigan Criminal Statute of Limitations
Statutes of limitations set time limits for the government to bring criminal charges in a case. In Michigan, the prosecution has six years to file charges in most cases.
Colorado Criminal Statute of Limitations
Colorado law sets time limits—called statutes of limitations—for bringing charges in criminal cases. Violent crimes generally have longer time limits, and some crimes (like murder) have no time limits.
Nebraska Criminal Statute of Limitations
Nebraska's criminal statutes of limitations set "deadlines" for bringing criminal cases. Violent crimes generally have longer statutes of limitations, and some crimes have no statute of limitations.