How does this work, exactly?

[ManBearPig]

http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/...ex.html?iref=hpmostpop

I thought you couldnt be charged for something after a certain amount of time. Just wondering...its been 42 years for that lady.

 

[IamElectro]

No time limit on murder.

 

[SlitheryDee]

I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

 

[James Bond]

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

Kramer: Anyway, it's been two years. I mean isn't there like statue of limitations on that?

Jerry: Statute.

Kramer: What?

Jerry: Statute of limitations. It's not a statue.

Kramer: No, statue.

Jerry: Fine, it's a sculpture of limitations.

Kramer: Just wait a minute...Elaine, Elaine! Now you're smart, is it statue or statute of limitations?

Elaine: Statute.

Kramer: Oh, I really think you're wrong.

 

[So]

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

No, no it isn't.

http://www.google.com/search?q=define%3Astatute

http://www.google.com/search?q=define%3Astatue

 

[Auggie]

The word is statute.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statute_of_limitations

 

[MrDudeMan]

Originally posted by: So

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

No, no it isn't.

lol owned

 

[Delita]

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

LoL

 

[SlitheryDee]

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

I don't think so.

stat·ute
/'stæt?ut, -?t/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [stach-oot, -oot] Show IPA Pronunciation
?noun
1. Law.
a. an enactment made by a legislature and expressed in a formal document.
b. the document in which such an enactment is expressed.
2. International Law. an instrument annexed or subsidiary to an international agreement, as a treaty.
3. a permanent rule established by an organization, corporation, etc., to govern its internal affairs.

stat·ue
/'stæt?u/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [stach-oo] Show IPA Pronunciation
?noun
a three-dimensional work of art, as a representational or abstract form, carved in stone or wood, molded in a plastic material, cast in bronze, or the like.

Considering how well statute fits in context I would say I'm 99.99999% sure 😛

 

[slayer202]

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

 

[PlasmaBomb]

lol

 

[GodlessAstronomer]

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

Hahahaha!

 

[Tobolo]

Is there someplace that you can see the applicable Statutes of Limitation in your given state? In my case Georgia.

 

[Gibsons]

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

 

[OCGuy]

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

 

[James Bond]

I couldn't find the video 🙁

Kramer: Anyway, it's been two years. I mean isn't there like statue of limitations on that?

Jerry: Statute.

Kramer: What?

Jerry: Statute of limitations. It's not a statue.

Kramer: No, statue.

Jerry: Fine, it's a sculpture of limitations.

Kramer: Just wait a minute...Elaine, Elaine! Now you're smart, is it statue or statute of limitations?

Elaine: Statute.

Kramer: Oh, I really think you're wrong.

 

[sactoking]

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Kudos for using an incorrect spelling/pronunciation AND the commonly-used incorrect definition!

 

[ManBearPig]

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

bahahahah you guys rock

 

[jlee]

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

/facepalm

 

[randay]

Originally posted by: Ocguy31

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

I could care less what his point was.

 

[joesmoke]

Originally posted by: Ocguy31

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

still, isnt it ironic?

 

[SKORPI0]

Originally posted by: joesmoke

Originally posted by: Ocguy31

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

still, isnt it ironic?

Don't you think? What, a mute statue/statute? I'm at a lost for words... :laugh:

 

[Kadarin]

Originally posted by: SKORPI0

Originally posted by: joesmoke

Originally posted by: Ocguy31

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

still, isnt it ironic?

Don't you think? What, a mute statue/statute? I'm at a lost for words... :laugh:

This thread peaks my interest.

 

[Tobolo]

Originally posted by: Tobolo
Is there someplace that you can see the applicable Statutes of Limitation in your given state? In my case Georgia.

Well I think I found the answer to my question. Good news! They shouldn't be able to charge me for fraud anymore! Take that general office supply store which I will not name! (They have known about)

 

[OCGuy]

Originally posted by: Kadarin

Originally posted by: SKORPI0

Originally posted by: joesmoke

Originally posted by: Ocguy31

Originally posted by: Gibsons

Originally posted by: slayer202

Originally posted by: James Bond

Originally posted by: SlitheryDee
I think the statute of limitations usually doesn't cover murder.

Isn't it pronounced 'statue'?

for all intensive purposes

It's a mute point.

Irregardless, I think he made his point.

still, isnt it ironic?

Don't you think? What, a mute statue/statute? I'm at a lost for words... :laugh:

This thread literally peaks my interest.

Fixed