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Connecticut's Statute of Limitations
Preliminary Note: Statutes of limitations restrict the time period that a person can file a lawsuit. These statutes not only vary by state, but they also vary by cause of action. The following guide provides limitations periods for each state, but only for particular causes of action; specifically, those related to personal injury, medical malpractice, and products liability claims. The sections discussing special rules for minors only apply to the causes of action listed for that particular state.
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 ye ars 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.
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Medical Malpractice
When you or a family member is injured as a result of a medical mistake chances are this information will go undisclosed unless you are aggressive with your suspicions and hire experienced legal help to investigate the situation.
Personal Injury
A personal injury claim involves any injury or death that is a direct result of another person?s negligence. For injured motorists, passengers, and pedestrians involved in automobile, motorcycle, and boat accidents.
You have pain, medical bills, lost income, car repairs, worry and more. Paperwork, dealing with the insurance