The statute of limitations for injury to personal property in Michigan is 3 years (Mich. Comp. Laws. Ann. S600.5805). This means that in civil clams related to personal property (conversion, trespass to chattels, adverse possession of chattels, etc), you have 3 years from when the claim arose. The claim arises usually when the item was converted, damaged, taken, etc. However, concealment of an item, so that you didn't know it was gone, for example, may toll the Statute of Limitation so that some courts may not consider the statutory period to start until you either discovered the item was missing, or should have discovered it was missing by due diligence.
Yes there is a limit in Michigan. Typically it will be three years from the last action.
3 years
Only if it's within the statute of limitations.
That depends on the issue. You can sue for unpaid rent, damages that caused a reduction in the value of the property, and other causes. You should consult with an attorney in your area who specializes in landlord-tenant issues ASAP since there would be a statute of limitations on any of those actions.
Right after the tenant has moved out, if the landlord has his case ready. There is no waiting period, but the statute of limitations limits the amount of time the landlord has to file the lawsuit.
The latest the landlord can return your deposit in California is 21 days. You can find out more information on this matter by following the Related Link below.
Yes. The time for any creditor/lender to file suit for compensation of monies owed for whatever reason is determined by the statute of limitations laws of the state in which the debt was incurred. In cases as noted above, state laws relating to landlord and tenant contracts may also apply.
If the tenant damages the property he is liable for such damages. The Landlord may or may not have his own insurance for this purpose but the tenant is liable. If the Tenant has his own insurance (Renter's Insurance) then the Tenant may file a claim and damages will be covered by that insurance.
Yes, the landlord is responsible. But keep in mind that this is not a landlord/tenant issue: it's a small claims issue. So this is heard in a small claims court inquired, not a landlord/tenant court.
Landlord can keep deposit and sue tenant's estate if damages to the apartment was done outside of normal wear and tear.
no unless its stated in your contract
A contract can be sued for as far back as 2 years from the breach. However, the longer you wait your silence may be seen as waiver (usually reserved for the later stages of the statute).
Did a court adjudicate the tenant as incompetent? Then, if and when the landlord sues, that would provide the basis for a defense. You can't stop the landlord from trying to recover damages.
Yes, there will be a limitation. It would typically be a debt case, but could be a civil matter. The time frame will be specified in either the agreement or the local landlord tenant laws.