Source: http://falaw.us/dangerdeadlines.php
Timestamp: 2017-05-27 08:02:13
Document Index: 88776676

Matched Legal Cases: ['§215', '§214', '§215', '§213', '§214', '§214', '§214', '§214', '§213', '§213', '§213', '§213', '§211', '§30']

Filing Deadlines Can Limit Your Ability to File Your Claim
Don't Wait Until It's Too Late: New York Statutes of Limitations
Injury to Person: 1 yr. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §215; 3 yrs. §214 Libel/Slander: 1 yr. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §215 Fraud: 6 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §213 Injury to Personal Property: 3 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §214 Professional Malpractice: 3 yrs.; medical: 2 ½ yrs.;
Foreign object in body of patient: 1 yr. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §214(6) and §214-a Trespass: 3 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §214 Collection of Rents: 6 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §213(1) Contracts Written: 6 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §213; Oral: 6 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §213 Collection of Debt on Account: 6 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §213(1) Judgments: 20 yrs. N.Y. Civ. Prac. L. & R. §211(b)
File Your Case As Fast As You Can
There are many reasons to file your case quickly. However, one of the best reasons is also the most concrete one: if you don't file your claim by the filing deadline, then you risk losing all of your ability to recover any damages that have been inflicted upon you by the other party. If you have any question whether or not your situation falls into one of the above, please call us at 1-718-834-0190 and Figeroux & Associates Personal Injury Attorneys, can help.
New York Criminal Statute of Limitations Law Code Section
Crim. Proc. §30.10 Felonies Murder, Class A felony: none; others: 5 yrs.; violation of collection, treatment, disposal of refuse and solid waste: 4 yrs.; breach of fiduciary duty: within 1 yr. of discovery of offense; official misconduct: 5 yrs. of offense Acts During Which Statute Does Not Run
2 yrs.; petty offenses: 1 yr.; tax law misdemeanor: 3 yrs. (NY City adm. code) Acts During Which Statute Does Not Run
A plaintiff in each state must bring an action within a certain period of time prescribed in the state's statute of limitations. In most states, the time period begins when the plaintiff discovered or should have discovered his or her injury, under what is known as the discovery rule. A few states begin this time period when the injury actually occurred. Some states have also enacted statutes of repose, which bar actions that are not brought within a specified period of time after some event has occurred, such as the initial sale of a product.
An action must be brought within one year from the time when the injury is or should have been discovered.
An action must be brought within two years from the time when the injury is or should have been discovered.
ARIZONA	An action must be brought within two years from the time when the injury is or should have been discovered. The state has enacted a 12-year statute of repose that begins to run once the product is first sold. The statute of repose does not apply to actions based on negligence or breach of warranty.
An action must be brought within three years from the time when the injury is or should have been discovered.
An action must be brought within two years from the time when the injury is or should have been discovered. The state has enacted a 12-year statute of repose, subject to various exceptions.
An action must be brought within two years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted a 10-year statute of repose, subject to various exceptions.
An action must be brought within two years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted a 12-year statute of repose that begins to run once the product is sold and a 10-year statute of repose that begins to run once the product is delivered to the first owner.
An action must be brought within two years of the date on which the injury occurred.
An action must be brought within one year of the date on which the injury occurred. If injury, death, or property damage does not occur within eight years of the product's use, then this creates a rebuttable presumption that the product does not contain a defect.
An action must be brought within one year of the date on which the injury occurred. This statute does not apply to minors.
An action must be brought within three years of the date on which the injury occurred.
An action must be brought within five years of the date on which the injury occurred.
An action must be brought within six years from the date of the initial purchase.
An action must be brought within 10 years from the date of the initial purchase or within 11 years of the date of manufacture.
An action must be brought within two years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted an eight-year statute of repose.
An action must be brought within three years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted a six-year statute of repose, which begins to run after purchase.
An action must be brought within four years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted a statute of repose that runs six years after an injury and 10 years after the initial purchase of a product.
An action must be brought within two years of the date on which the injury occurred. The state has enacted a 12-year statute of repose.
An action must be brought within four years of the date on which the injury occurred.