Property damage would be a tort and a civil case might be able to be brought. In Georgia the statute of limitations is 2 years. There may be time added based on discovery of the injury. Consult an attorney in Georgia for specifics.
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ANSWERIn most states the statue of Limitations is:1). Personal Injury- 2 years2). Property Damage- 3 years
The statues of limitations for civil actions also govern in small claims. Statues of limitations vary by subject (such as car accident, property damage, etc.), so you will need to find the specific statue of limitations for your cause of action.
Statute of limitations on property damage for residents living or working in Toronto Canada is 2 years. This is the time period in which you can file a report and collect compensation on damage that is caused to your property.
Yes, but the person needs to have filed a lawsuit within the statue of limitations. Look up "statute of limitations" for your particular state on the internet, as they are all different as to injuries or property damage.
statute of limitations on property claims made in California
statute of limitations on property claims made in California
The statute of limitations for auto property damage in North Carolina is 3 years. Auto property damage falls under North Carolina's civil statute of limitations.
I cannot speak specifically to GA, but there isn't a 'statue of limitation' to file a claim, there are of course statues regarding filing suit for property damage, injuries etc, received in an accident. Your policy will have wording, similar to this, ''you must promptly report all accidents'' ... report it now........ It doesn't cost you a thing to file the claim, and find out.
In Georgia, you must submit a written accident report if property damage exceeds $500 while boating. This report should be filed with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources within 30 days of the accident. Additionally, if there are injuries or fatalities, the report must also be submitted regardless of the property damage amount.
depends on the statute of limitations in your state