Source: http://www.statutes-of-limitations.com/state/colorado
Timestamp: 2019-04-22 18:44:08+00:00

Document:
Construction: 6 Years from substantial completion of improvement to real property for actions against any architect, contractor, builder or builder vendor, engineer or inspector. C.R.S. § 13-80-104.
Products: 7 Years from date product first used. C.R.S. § 13-80-107 (1)(a). Applies only to “new manufacturing equipment.” Exceptions: (1) injury caused by hidden defect; (2) prolonged exposure to hazardous material; (3) intentional misrepresentation; or (4) fraudulent concealment. C.R.S. § 13-80- 107 (1)(b)-(c).
“Manufacturing equipment” means equipment used in the operation or process of producing a new product, article, substance, or commodity for purposes of commercial sale and different from and having a distinctive name, character, or use from the raw or prepared materials used in the operation or process. C.R.S. § 13-80-107 (2).
(1)(a) Notwithstanding any statutory provision to the contrary, all actions for or on account of personal injury, death, or property damage brought against a person or entity on account of the design, assembly, fabrication, production, or construction of new manufacturing equipment, or any component part thereof, or involving the sale or lease of such equipment shall be brought within the time provided in section 13-80-102 and not thereafter.
(b) Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this subsection (1), no such action shall be brought on a claim arising more than seven years after such equipment was first used for its intended purpose by someone not engaged in the business of manufacturing, selling, or leasing such equipment, except when the claim arises from injury due to hidden defects or prolonged exposure to hazardous material.
The statute of limitations begins to run when the injured person discovers or in the exercise of reasonable diligence should have discovered the injury. Quiroz v. Goff, 46 P. 3d 486, 488 (Colo. App.), 2002.
(1) Except as provided in subsection (12) of this section, a cause of action for injury to person, property, reputation, possession, relationship, or status shall be considered to accrue on the date both the injury and its cause are known or should have been known by the exercise of reasonable diligence. Colo. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 13-80-108.
Claim for relief for product liability does not accrue until the plaintiff knows, or should know, in the exercise of reasonable diligence, all materials facts essential to show the elements of that cause of action. Miller v. Armstrong World Industries, Inc., 817 P.2d 111, 113 (Colo. 1991).
SOL runs from when injury is, or should have been discovered. See specific torts above.
Not bar to recovery if negligence of person seeking recovery not as great as negligence of person against whom recovery is sought. Negligence of multiple defendants is to be combined when compared against plaintiff's negligence and damages. Recovery from multiple defendants found liable unless plaintiff was 50% or more at fault.
Insanity, infancy (18th birthday), incompetence, or imprisonment, SOL runs from removal of disability. Special provisions relate to sexual assaults on minors.
In order to recover, plaintiff's negligence must be less than that of defendant's. $500K limit on pain and suffering for personal injury.
May be awarded in circumstances of fraud, malice, or willful or wanton conduct. Requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt and may not ordinarily exceed compensatory damages. Court may increase to three times compensatory damages in certain situations. No punitive damages against municipalities.

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