Sean Kent

Yes, I volunteered to have sex with you, but I didn't want to because I was in such a position that I didn't enjoy this.

Yes, I got on your fancy plane or your boat, but you took advantage and you knew that I was in a weakened state of mind.

So this could be looked at as a very scary language.

Yes.

Here comes my phrase.

That's a great question.

And you can look at it in two different ways.

First, in a civil parlance, it's a new or should have known when you are readily on notice that you should have known is what starts the statute of limitations.

Like you said, I didn't know this email exists.

I didn't know I was being coerced.

I would not have known until 2026.

And that would have been the argument that that is the date that the statute of limitations runs.

In a criminal arena, specifically in the federal system, there's almost always about a five-year statute of limitation window.

And it's not a new or should have known standard.

It is the time in which the crime actually occurred.

And we have those statute of limitations for a reason.

Now, if you look in the federal system, they usually have them in five-year windows.

There's a five-year statute of limitations for almost all misdemeanors and felonies.

When you get to a more violent-esque type crime or crimes that could have some type of death, then you have a 10-year statute of limitations.

Some of them have 20-year statute of limitations.