There would not be one. If the law suit was filed properly, the time to trial does not matter. Consult an attorney in Georgia for specifics.
In Kentucky the law states that paternity must be established by the time that the child is 19 years of age. If it isn't established by then, a suit could not be filed.
The question is too general in nature to answer in specifics. IN GENERAL: If the property in question is the subject of the lawsuit, most assuredly. If the ownership of the inherited land had already passed to the defendant in the lawsuit prior to the time the suit was filed, yes, it is considered part of his assets. However, if the defendant received the inherited property after the suit was filed, probably not. Consult with an attorney for a correct opinion specific to your individual case.
Personal injury is two years in California. And it is typically from the point the error is discovered, not when it was made.
Either the creditor did not file a judgment within the prescribed time or the suit was dismissed because it had errors, was filed in the wrong venue, etc.
For love your heart will make a step but for affection your mind will make a decision.
This depends on your jurisdiction. Typically, the court will set a hearing to discuss why you have not served the suit and why it shouldn't just dismiss the action within a 2 to 3 month time period. However, the specific timing varies widely - and you should check your local rules.
From when the BK was first filed.
Yes. When a civil suit has been filed, the defendant must be served, or receive official notice of the law suit. The courts will often make up a calendar of law suits that have not been served within a certain amount of time, and will essentially tell the plaintiffs that if their case has not been served by the time the calendar is heard, their case will be dismissed.
yes
Yes. The lawsuit must be filed within the statute of limitations period for the particular cause of action. When the suit is filed by the petitioner the respondent must be notified within a certain time period that is governed by state or federal rules of civil procedure in the United States. You need to check for your particular jurisdiction. See link for example in Texas.
Typically, a defendant in a federal tort suit has 21 days to respond to the complaint after being served with the lawsuit. This period may vary depending on the specific rules of the court where the case is filed. It is important for the defendant to meet this deadline to avoid default judgment.