To: SAJ
In the US Code, only murder and treason are not subject to statute of limitations, iinm. False. The Statute of Limitations is not in play here. If you are in possession of stolen property (again, if that is the case here), there is no time limit. Stolen property is stolen property, one, seven, or a hundred years into the fututre.
53 posted on
09/17/2009 2:57:02 PM PDT by
1rudeboy
To: 1rudeboy
Read the whole thread. I already addressed this specific topic in detail.
54 posted on
09/17/2009 6:33:53 PM PDT by
SAJ
(way too late to 'work within the system'. just about time for rebellion)
To: 1rudeboy
Oh, so if the Duke of Boobicon stole my ancestor's property 300 years ago, I can file suit to reclaim it?
Try to find your way back into the real world, boyo.
55 posted on
09/17/2009 6:35:25 PM PDT by
SAJ
(way too late to 'work within the system'. just about time for rebellion)
To: 1rudeboy
“False. The Statute of Limitations is not in play here. If you are in possession of stolen property (again, if that is the case here), there is no time limit. Stolen property is stolen property, one, seven, or a hundred years into the fututre. “
So why didn't the governments of Colombia and Mexico go after Mel Fisher when he found the treasure of the Atocha. I am sure the Spanish didn't have a receipt for the gold and jewels they looted from the from the indigenous population.
62 posted on
09/19/2009 6:38:36 PM PDT by
Polynikes
(Viene una tormenta)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson