Michigan — Statute

767.24 – Indictments; crimes; subsection (2) to be known as "Theresa Flores's Law"; subsection (4) to be known as Brandon D'Annunzio's law; findings and filing; limitations; extension or tolling | Michigan Law

Learn about Michigan's laws on indictment time limits for serious crimes, including special provisions like Theresa Flores's Law and Brandon D'Annunzio's Law.

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Michigan State Law

767.24 – Indictments; crimes; subsection (2) to be known as "Theresa Flores's Law"; subsection (4) to be known as Brandon D'Annunzio's law; findings and filing; limitations; extension or tolling

Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure § 767.24

Summary
Michigan law allows for the filing of indictments for certain serious crimes at any time or within specified periods. Notably, some offenses like certain murder and terrorism crimes can be indicted at any time, while others have specific time limits, such as 25 years or until the victim turns 21. The law also designates specific subsections as 'Theresa Flores's Law' and 'Brandon D'Annunzio's Law' to highlight particular provisions.
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In simple terms: Learn about Michigan's laws on indictment time limits for serious crimes, including special provisions like Theresa Flores's Law and Brandon D'Annunzio's Law.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.

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