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North Carolinas criminal statute of limitations is two years for most misdemeanors, and there is no statute of limitations for felonies or crimes classified as malicious misdemeanors.
In North Carolina, whether your potential case involves damage to real property (your house or your land, for example) or personal property (including vehicle damage), it usually must be brought to the states civil court system within three years. This rule can be found at North Carolina General Statutes section 1-52.
40A-2. (3) Eminent domain means the power to divest right, title or interest from the owner of property and vest it in the possessor of the power against the will of the owner upon the payment of just compensation for the right, title or interest divested.
The North Carolina personal injury statute of limitations is generally three years, per G.S. 1-52. However, there are exceptions to this law. A personal injury lawyer can help you understand what the specific deadline is for your case.
North Carolinas civil statute of limitations laws provide a three-year time limit for personal injuries, fraud, and many other causes of action, but just a one-year limit for defamation.
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14-127. Willful and wanton injury to real property. If any person shall willfully and wantonly damage, injure or destroy any real property whatsoever, either of a public or private nature, he shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor.
14-160. Willful and wanton injury to personal property; punishments. (a) If any person shall wantonly and willfully injure the personal property of another he shall be guilty of a Class 2 misdemeanor.
This revision shall be known as the General Statutes of North Carolina and may be cited in either of the following ways: General Statutes of North Carolina; or General Statutes; or G.S.; or N.C. Gen. Stat.; or N.C.G.S. (1985, c. 609, s. 6.)

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