We could perhaps consider gearing the limitation period to the type of product.

The limitation period varies from three to ten years depending on the country.

One day before the pre-1966 claims would have become barred, Congress extended the limitations period a final time.

The court concluded that the limitation period had not expired when the action was started.

However, here, the Court held that "borrowing of a state limitations period in these cases would be inconsistent with federal policy."

We must deal with this mammoth affair, for which the limitation period is not yet at an end.

There is a limitation period of six years on actions for damages, according to section 82(2).

The exception to this point is treason, which has a 3-year limitation period.

The limitation period is for six years from the date on which the dwelling was completed.

In addition, even where a limitation period has not yet run, laches may still occur.

Most other provinces the limitation period is 6 years.

The original owner can always recover subject to a six-year limitation period.

There is a six-year limitation period which runs from 'date cause of action arose'.

There is no statutory limitation period for criminal proceedings such as those in the instant case.

Most countries have limitation periods to bar actions that are taken long after the cause of action has lapsed.

Later statutes have shortened the limitation period in most common law jurisdictions.

However, Day did not file his petition until January 8, 2003, at which point the limitations period had run.

Four days before that deadline, Congress again extended the limitations period, until December 31, 1982.

Limitation periods are set out in the Criminal Code directly.

Thus an expert's decision obtained after the limitation period will not be enforceable by court action: see Chapter 12.

Furthermore, there is a two year limitation period from the time of separation in which property settlement proceedings must be brought.

Where state proceedings are at issue, the statute tolls the one-year limitations period.

Solicitors must be prepared to deal with instructions given just before the limitation period expires (see Chapter 13.7).

It is one of the nightmares of every young lawyer to miss a limitation period deadline.

For this reason, the year-and-a-day rule served as a kind of limitation period on murder prosecutions.