The statute of limitations for personal injury in Missouri is five years from the date of the accident. Miss that deadline and you will almost certainly lose your right to compensation, no matter how clear the liability. → Missouri Criminal Defense

No. The Fifth Amendment gives you the absolute right to remain silent — on the street, during a traffic stop, in an interrogation room. Police can legally lie during questioning. Say 'I want an attorney' and say nothing else until one is present. → Criminal Defense Practice

Missouri's court records are searchable through CaseNet at courts.mo.gov. However, a 'wanted' (a law enforcement flag) won't appear there. The safest move is to contact a criminal defense attorney before taking action — an attorney can make inquiries on your behalf and often help you appear voluntarily in a controlled way. → Missouri Criminal Defense Attorney

Misdemeanors are handled in associate circuit court. Class A misdemeanors carry up to one year in jail; Class B up to six months. Felonies range from Class E (up to four years) to Class A (10–30 years or life). Felony convictions also carry loss of voting rights, firearm rights, and major barriers to employment and housing. → Criminal Defense → Missouri Expungement

The judge will almost certainly issue a warrant for your arrest. The most important thing you can do is contact an attorney immediately — in many situations an attorney can contact the court, explain the circumstances, and work to get the warrant recalled before you are arrested. → Criminal Defense

Many people can. Eligibility depends on the nature of the offense, the time since conviction or arrest, and your conduct since. We assess your situation, prepare and file the petition, represent you at any hearing, and follow through until your record is cleared. → Missouri Expungement Attorney