There are not SOL's that pertain to traffic violations.
revised :
If nobody was hurt: 1 year
if there is a statute of limitations, then by definition it can
That will depend on the level of the crime. If there was a death involved, there is very likely no limit.
In Georgia the statute of limitation on a misdemeanor is 2 years. If the person is not in the state, the statute does not run. If the crime hasn't been discovered, it doesn't start the clock.
The statute of limitations is the time in which the prosecutor or state has to press charges against you. The statute of limitations is different for each state, and is generally 3-5 years, unless the citation involved a hit and run, or manslaughter.
The statute of limitations is a valid defense. However, depending on the jurisdiction there are many ways to toll the time limits.
It will depend on the specific state or jurisdiction. In many cases the issuing of a warrant will toll the statute of limitations.
It will depend on whether there was a death involved. If there was, there is no limit.
Yes it does, depending on the statute of limitation in your state. Usually is, 2 years for personal injuries and 3 years for property damages. Once the statute has run out and if no further action is taken (law suit) the claim is no longer valid.
In that case, the statue of limitation's is tolled (does not run out) while the accused is outside the jurisdiction of the state, (or federal government, in the case of federal crimes).
"Leaving The Scene of an Accident" and "Hit and Run" seem to be used interchangeably.
The statute of limitations for prosecuting a misdemeanor in Illinois is 18 months. The time begins to run when the offense is committed. That is a little slippery, if there is ongoing conduct, it would be when the last element of the offense has been completed.