Injuries happen over and over again. The statute of limitations is simply a guideline that determines when an injury can be sued for. If you have experienced a car accident, the statute of limitations will begin to run after the accident. In the same way, if you are injured by another person, the statute of limitations will begin to run after that person’s tortious act.
There are numerous types of injury claims, including negligence, negligent construction, products liability, and so on. In general, claims with many years of evidence behind them will have the statute of limitations start to run after the injury occurs.
The statute of limitations for most claims is usually two years. For injuries that occur more recently, the statute of limitations begins to run after the injury. If you are injured by someone else and have been waiting four years to file a claim, you have the four-year statute of limitations.
Although there is a good chance that some of your claims can be dismissed for negligence, you do not have to have them. If you have a claim that goes to the bar, you may have other avenues that might be considered. You might have an action that you did not have in mind, or you might have a claim that you did not seek to pursue, but you should have a claim that you don’t want to pursue.
If you have a claim that you did not want to pursue, then your claim should have been filed within a year from when you had the injury. Otherwise, you may still have a claim in court. If you have a claim that you did not pursue, then any action that you have taken to try to pursue claims should have been filed within the year from when you knew or should have known you had a claim.
The time limit is a federal requirement for individuals to try to pursue claims. Although there are various exceptions to the law, in this instance it’s not a good idea to take the legal process into what could be a lengthy case. If you’ve been injured and you know that you have a claim, you should at the very least submit your claim to the appropriate insurance company within one year of when you knew or should have known you had a claim.
If you are unsure whether you have a claim, you should at the very least contact the appropriate insurance company.
In the end, you should simply file it with your attorney.
We are talking about different things in different states, but the one thing we all have in common is that we take our legal rights and duties seriously. That means filing the appropriate paperwork, filing it with the appropriate insurance company, and getting it signed by the appropriate insurance company.
