statute-of-limitations-check

Calculate KoAP Article 4.5 statute of limitations for administrative offenses.

17|4|Updated May 25, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/AlsKozlov/ru-legal --skill statute-of-limitations-check
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: statute-of-limitations-check
Source: https://github.com/AlsKozlov/ru-legal/tree/main/packs/administrative-law/skills/statute-of-limitations-check
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/AlsKozlov/ru-legal --skill statute-of-limitations-check

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill eliminates the risk of miscalculating administrative offense statute of limitations under Russian KoAP Article 4.5, a critical error that can cause you to miss a mandatory ground for case dismissal under Article 24.5 part 1 point 6 and lose a viable defense strategy.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Accurate Limitation Period Calculation: Automatically applies the correct limitation term (2 months default, 1/2/3/6 years for specific offense categories) based on the relevant KoAP article.
  • Special Rule Handling: Accounts for unique start date rules for continuous offenses and violations detected during official inspections.
  • Strategic Defense Guidance: Provides clear implications for defense strategy, including how to delay proceedings if expiration is near, or use expired limitation as a primary argument in objections and appeals.
  • Use Case: For a client accused of a tax-related administrative offense, use this skill to confirm the 1-year limitation period, calculate the expiration date from the offense date, and determine if the case was opened after the period lapsed to file for mandatory dismissal.

Quick Start

Use the statute-of-limitations-check skill to calculate the applicable statute of limitations and strategic defense implications for a KoAP administrative offense under article [X] committed on [DD.MM.YYYY].

Frequently Asked Questions about statute-of-limitations-check

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I calculate the statute of limitations for an administrative offense under Russian KoAP?

The statute of limitations for administrative offenses under Russian KoAP Article 4.5 ranges from a 2-month default to 1, 2, 3, or 6 years, depending on the specific offense category and the date of commission.

What is the limitation period for tax-related administrative offenses under KoAP?

The limitation period for tax-related administrative offenses under KoAP is 1 year. Calculate the expiration date from the offense commission date to determine if case opening occurred after the period lapsed.

How does the statute of limitations work for continuous administrative offenses and inspection-detected violations?

For continuous administrative offenses and inspection-detected violations, the statute of limitations applies unique start date rules. The calculation begins from the day the offense was discovered or the inspection concluded, not just the initial commission date.

How do I use an expired KoAP limitation period to file for mandatory case dismissal?

To use an expired KoAP limitation period for mandatory case dismissal, confirm the expiration date under Article 4.5, then apply it as a primary legal argument in objections and appeals under Article 24.5 part 1 point 6.

Can I strategically delay administrative proceedings if the statute of limitations expiration is near?

Yes, if the statute of limitations expiration is near, you can strategically delay administrative proceedings. This allows the limitation period to lapse, establishing a mandatory ground for case dismissal under KoAP Article 24.5.

What are the limitations of calculating administrative offense statute of limitations strictly under KoAP Article 4.5?

Calculating administrative offense statute of limitations under KoAP Article 4.5 is limited to administrative cases. It requires accurate offense dating and does not apply to criminal cases or civil disputes, which follow separate procedural codes.