what is the statute of limitation for filing a property damage claim?
105825
Probably 2 years from discovery, but you should call an attorney, in your area to make sure.  We live in 50 different countries, all under one umbrella called the USofA.\nAnd so, the laws are different in each state, and each county for that matter.\n\n\nBest to ask a lawyer.
709252
none.\n\nIf the statute of limitations is a year\n\nA crime was commited on 11/14/05\n\nThe statute is up tommorow.  Regardless of what holidays have passed.
1035508
The statute only specifically mentions insurance companies and lawsuits for injuries generally have a 6 year limitation. It is unclear from the statutes if it s possible to sue someone whose insurance did not cover an accident, especially if the person did not properly request payment from the insurer. I would speak to a lawyer about it.
1084301
You have to check the statute of limitations for your particular area.  It can vary greatly depending on what state/province or country you are in.  If you have any doubts, ask local law enforcement and they will be able to point you in the right direction.
563625
Section 340.5 of the Code of Civil Procedures states that an action must be commenced within 3 years of the injury or 1 year of when a person reasonably should have or did discover the injury, whichever is first, unless "(1) upon proof of fraud, (2) intentional concealment, or (3) the presence of a foreign body, which has no therapeutic or diagnostic purpose or effect, in the person of the injured person." Further, if the injured party was a minor, they have 3 years or if under 6 at the time of injury, until 8 or three years, whichever is longer. This limitation does not begin if the parents and/or insurer commit fraud or collude to fail to bring an action on the minor's behalf.
722916
depends on which state you live in, the statute of limitations in california on loan payments is 7 years i think, just find out if the statute of limitations passed allready where you live and if it didnt, pay thee 16 bucks and sue his ass. I hope the IOU has his signature on it.
816128
That isn't how statutes of limitations work.  Statutes of limitations are designed to prevent lawsuits from being brought too long after the alleged wrong has occurred.  For example, if someone assaults you, you can't sue them 20 years later, you have to sue them within the time limit established by the statute of limitations, which varies from state to state.  As you've already initiated a case and seem to have won, the statute of limitations doesn't apply.  \n\nI think what you're asking is if there's a statutorily defined time by which any monies you win in court must be paid by.  The answer is "Probably not", but the losing party will of course be bound to abide by whatever payment schedule is ordered by the court.  You can assume that the court order on this subject is going to comply with the law.  Judges aren't dumb.\n\nIf you're looking to get that money faster, there are companies out there that will buy that equity from you for a smaller lump sum up front.  I don't recommend it, as you wind up with less money than you would if you just waited it out, but you can get the money faster that way.
224145
That really depends on you are in the time line of the litigation.  Did you oppose the lawsuit?  Has there been a trial or a judgment?  Has the the court issued a writ of possession?
961501
After it has been turned into the police you can claim it after a year.\n\nCoach
104489
Dont' wait until statute of limitations runs out...\nWhy is the reason a lawyer won't help? Were there witnesses? Was it reported to the store manager? Was it cought on store camera? Were there immediate pictures of the injury? Call any lawfirm in your area or get the yellow pages, or internet searches on personal injury lawyers.  Someone must be interested in handling the case.
94722
Regarding the statute of limitations: the first thing we need to know is where are you suing (what state) and what are you suing about?  The laws are different in each state, and also different depending on what you are suing about.  In general the shortest statute of limitations is 1 year (although there are a few shorter) and some crimes have no statute of limitations, although I think probably all civil violations do.  There are also factors which can "toll" a statute of limiations, in effect extending the time in which you can sue.\n\nIt is hard to navigate the court system and legal procedures without a lawyer.  If you want to try, there are probably forms available either from your local court, or local court website.  In some cities there are clinics in which paralegals will help you prepare your suit. ("We the People" is one such firm.)  If money is the issue, there may be a local legal aid office that can help.
10795
As usual with legal-related questions on Yahoo! Answers, too little information exists to answer this question adequately.  The state you're in would be helpful.  Not posting the same question five times would be helpful.  Nevertheless, I'll answer what I can in this question, and post another question if you need more details.\n\nAt this date and time, it's getting a little too late to deal with the problems adequately.  A notarized note will not be very helpful - after all, the dispute is not about whether the house exists in that condition, but whether you or the landlord should be responsible for the cost of those conditions.\n\nTaking photographs and video is helpful, but again it only shows that damage exists, not who is responsible for it.  The video, though, may be able to show that it wasn't from your abuse of the apartment, but from natural wear and tear that the landlord refused to repair.\n\nDo you have any record of communication with the landlord?  That's the strongest piece of evidence you'll have.  You'd be able to show that you notified the landlord, or that the landlord acknowledged receipt of that request.\n\nIt's a little too late now, but you should have sent certified mailings to the landlord.  The landlord would have had to sign a card acknowledging that he received your letter, and you would have proof that he received your request.  With just 10 days to go, it's too late for that.\n\nI would carefully catalog everything that has happened, with each date you noticed the problem if possible, if the cause was natural, when you notified the landlord, and the entire history of the dispute.  Photos and video are helpful if you go to court.  A notarized statement is not very helpful.  Records of communication with your landlord are extremely helpful.  Otherwise, if you don't get the security deposit, you may simply have to go to small claims court with the recordings and hope that the judge believes your story.
810342
There are many limits. Laws vary by region and some states restrict certain lawsuits. I advise you to go look for some information on your state.
178969
The statute of limitations (in any state) varies by crime. For example, first-degree murder has no time limit, but most other crimes do. See the site below for some of the most commonly requested statutes.
302737
statue of limitation.... YES!!!! its like 7 years or something
1174022
Unlike due process, there is no statute of limitations on appeals.  The reason is you are not on trial here, the lawyers are.
1101358
The Statute of Limitations for a personal injury case is 2 years from the date of the accident.  If you do not either file a lawsuit or settle the case, any claims you may have had will be forever barred.  Do you live in Florida?  If so, you can contact Mr. Bruce Kaster, (352) 622-1600.  He is an excellent attorney.  I work for a law office in Texas and he is handling a case for us in Florida.