While the passage of time may make the case harder to bring, it does not preclude the filing of criminal charges as the time period for filing criminal charges has not expired. I suggest going to the district attorney's office in the county where the incident occured and ask to speak to an investigator that handles domestic vioelnce cases. Tell them everything. Or you can go to the police or sheriff in the county or city where it occured. The time period for criminal charges to be filed does end at some point and it depends on the level of charges filed - so don't delay if you want charges to be filed. Any conviction in the criminal court will carry with it a requirement that he pay restitution - i.e. any out of pocket costs you had or possibly reimburse any insurance carrier if they paid anything. Also, if he is charged, a condition of his bond will be to have no contact with you and stay away from you.
You MIGHT also consider suing him in civil court to try to recover your damages, if he has any means to pay a judgment against him.
Answered on Jun 16th, 2017 at 6:57 AM