Holly A. Rice | SDV Insights The Florida Legislature and Governor DeSantis passed Senate Bill 360, effective April 13, 2023, which imposes significant changes to Florida’s statute of limitation (“SOL”) and statute of repose (“SOR”) periods prescribed in Florida Statute § 95.11. In short, the SOL and SOR periods will commence earlier and run earlier,… Continue reading Recent Florida Legislative Changes Shorten Both Statute of Limitation (“SOL”) and Statute of Repose (“SOR”) for Construction Defect Claims
Category: Statute of Repose
Viewpoint: The Difference Between Statutes of Limitations and Statutes of Repose
Gary L. Wickert | Claims Journal Subrogation professionals, like lawyers, must be constantly vigilant for deadlines, statutes of limitations, statutes of repose, and notice timelines set forth by the laws of the 50 states. Likewise, it is important to know and understand the differences between statutes of limitations and statutes of repose. They are both… Continue reading Viewpoint: The Difference Between Statutes of Limitations and Statutes of Repose
Emerging Trends in Shortened Statutes of Limitations and Statues of Repose
Ivette Kincaid and Thomas McCarrick | Construction Litigation Introduction A growing trend in construction defect legislation around the country has seen the shortening of statutes of limitation and statutes of repose for a plaintiff to bring claims related to construction defects. Over the past ten years, several states, notably Florida and Texas, have shortened their… Continue reading Emerging Trends in Shortened Statutes of Limitations and Statues of Repose
Construction Litigation Roundup: “Sudden Death”
Daniel Lund III | Phelps Dunbar It’s not football, though. Rather, just when you thought it was safe in Louisiana to wait to file a garden-variety construction contract payment claim, an appellate court slams the door on it – applying a statute of “repose” to your claim. “Personal actions” – such as an action on… Continue reading Construction Litigation Roundup: “Sudden Death”
Washington Court of Appeals Divisions Clash Over Interpretations of the Statute of Repose
Masaki Yamada and Ryanne Mathisen | Ahlers Cressman & Sleight The construction statute of repose under RCW 4.16.310 bars any claims arising from construction, design, or engineering of any improvement upon real property that has not accrued within six years after substantial completion or termination of services, whichever is later, even if the injury has… Continue reading Washington Court of Appeals Divisions Clash Over Interpretations of the Statute of Repose