The statute of limitations in New York state is three years with the discovery rule for exposure to harmful substances.
Another View: The SOL's for CRIMINAL violations are as follows:
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
Misdemeanors - 2 yrs.; petty offenses: 1 yr.; tax law misdemeanor: 3 yrs. (NY City adm. code)
Acts During Which Statute Does Not Run - Absent the state for more than 5 years.
There is a different set of SOL's for violations of civil law.
See below link:
Malpractice is a civil law suit. Medical malpractice usually has a specific statute of limitations. In New York it is set at 2 and a half years. Under certain conditions, it may be tolled based on the discovery of the issue.
http://writ.news.findlaw.com/colb/20030813.html For felonies with known suspect 5 years Felonies of unknown suspect 10 years
what is the statue of limitation on a bill i never recieved.dated 4/14/2003
There are no laws or statute of limitations for filing insurance claims in most jurisdictions. The limits are set by the insurance policy, so read yours and see what the time limits are.
cablucky
5 years
In New York, a civil judgment is good for 10 years, renewable once for another 10 years. Good luck!
what is staute of limitations on medical bills in new york
yes and it is Five years.
3 years
There is no statute of limitations regarding an inheritence. There may be a limit on bringing a civil suit regarding the estate.
If you mean "What does it stand for?" The answer is New York's statute of limitations. To find the statute of limitations for any state visit http://www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html
New York's statute of limitations for medical malpractice are comparatively tight. It is 2 and 1/2 years. The article below goes into more detail on medical malpractice statute of limitations.
Federal student loans do not have a statute of limitations. If it is a personal loan, it may have one.
i think your coverdAdded: The statute of limitations for this offense is five years.
If you have received a citation, you have been notified of the violation. The is no statute of limitations.
There is none. Kidnapping is a Class A felony in the state of New York, and like every offense in that category, does not have a statute of limitations attached to it.