Connecticut's Statute of Limitations

Legalities regarding slips, falls and accidents that are no fault of your own.

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Connecticut's Statute of Limitations

Postby Credit Expert on October 18th, 2008, 8:46 pm

Connecticut's Statute of Limitations



Wrongful Death

A wrongful death action must be filed within two years of the date of death. In no event can suit be filed more than five years from the date of the act or omission complained of.

Personal Injury Actions

A personal injury action must be filed within two years of the date of the injury.

Medical Malpractice Actions
An injured person must file suit against a health-care provider within two years of the date the injury is first sustained or discovered. In no event can suit be filed more than three years from the date that the negligent act or omission occurred.

Products Liability Actions
These actions must be brought within three years of the date that the injury occurred or within three years of the date when the injury was, or should have been, discovered.

Special Rules for Minors

Connecticut has no statute that extends the limitations period in favor of minors.
Corey Gray, Credit Analyst & Founder
Credit Assistance Network Inc.

1 (561) 494-0225
1 (800) 315-0740


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