Is there a statue of limitations on my rights?
547978
there is a time when the executor will wrap up loose ends and close bank accts etc-- after that, the 'case is considered "closed"  if you have questions or complaints you should address the person who was appointed to be the executor and try and work things out- if some time has passed & you have not received 'satisfaction' - consult an attorney  thanks  the brain
1127295
Get a lawyer or contact your local Legal Aid office for assistance.  That is the most efficient way to do what you need to do to obtain your legal remedies/rights.
108944
That's 'statute' of limitations, and it depends on which state you file that will in.
1060203
THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS ON CIVIL CASES IS THREE YEARS.  REMEMBER AS IN ALL CASES IN THE U.S. COURT SYSTEM.  THE BURDEN OF PROOF LIES WITH THE ACCUSER.  YOU HAVE TO BE ABLE TO PROVE BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT THAT THE EX AND HIS WIFE WERE RESPOSIBLE FOR YOUR TEMINATION FROM YOUR JOB.  NOT REALLY LIKELY THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PROVE THAT.  THE BOSS PROBABLY WON'T WANT TO TESTIFY THAT THIS WAS THE REASON.
321041
yes you can!!\nhuman rights act in the uk relates to fairness of trial.\njudges are not protected my such immunity, as they doing their job wrong.
1137274
Contact the department of job and human services.Find out your rights.
94722
Regarding the statute of limitations: the first thing we need to know is where are you suing (what state) and what are you suing about?  The laws are different in each state, and also different depending on what you are suing about.  In general the shortest statute of limitations is 1 year (although there are a few shorter) and some crimes have no statute of limitations, although I think probably all civil violations do.  There are also factors which can "toll" a statute of limiations, in effect extending the time in which you can sue.\n\nIt is hard to navigate the court system and legal procedures without a lawyer.  If you want to try, there are probably forms available either from your local court, or local court website.  In some cities there are clinics in which paralegals will help you prepare your suit. ("We the People" is one such firm.)  If money is the issue, there may be a local legal aid office that can help.
775157
If you are making a simple complaint...then you can do so at anytime. \n\nIf you intend to make a claim for injury or loss, then it depends on which jurisdiction you live as there are time limitations in making a claim...however, I have never heard of anywhere having a limitation of like 2 months..I'd say you'd have at least a year no matter where you are.
178004
I assume you are referring to the lease.  The statute of limitations would be based on your state law.  Usually, statues of limitations for contracts run about four to six years, although some have gotten rid of limitations altogether for renters.
101762
There are different 'statues of limitations' on different criminal offenses.  After a specified period, no charges can be filed against you.  You need to know what class charge it would be (misdemeanor, felony, etc.) and check the statue of limitations for that offense in your state.
592615
YOU DO have rights in this situation, contact a lawyer.
548488
But your case day count is stopped if you fail to show up because a warrant is issued.  The statue of limitation is not counting when you have an outstanding warrant on the charge.
539317
There is probably a statute of limitations, where you can only sue/be prosecuted within a certain time frame around when the original problem happened.  You'd need to check if it is less than 6.5 years.  Even then it can be hard to prosecute against.
1088467
You should definately talk to an attorney, as the stakes of losing your rights here are too high.  I suggest you check out: http://www.referraljuncture.com .\n\n\nBest of luck.
653246
You can definitely sue them for this.It was a complete violation of your patient rights and the law gives you the space to do so.I would contact a personal injury attorney first to see if they can help you if not they should be able to recommend one for u.\n\nGood luck with this and I'm sorry this happened to you.
445123
Wow, sounds like a pickle.  First off have you confronted them on the issue of the contractual statement you both signed and agreed upon?? You need to confront them firmly on that and ask them if they themselves are breaking the contract.  Act like a lawyer and get tough.  You have your rights and as long as you are paying the agreed amount within the time limit given, you are should be legally safe.  Whether or not they are a legit agency that plays by the rules is another story.  \nTry contacting some government agencies regarding rights and commerce.  Try the phone book, online and through the library.  Even try the ACLU and ask them if they can refer to you the proper support network and then get some support.  Every large town should have a group that does free or low cost legal advice as well as representation.  Try those!  \n\nAlso, ask them why they are doing this beyond collecting the alloted amount that you are legally expected to pay.  Question them, challenge them...call them on the spot about what they are doing.  If they insist, tell them you are seeking legal counsel to see if what they are doing is legal?  \n\nJust get tenacious and find out from every free source what you need to, to protect yourself.  You have rights, remember that!
152193
My advice would be to contact an attorney...possibly 2 different kinds or if one of the attorneys deals with both personal injury and workers compensation....I had a deal with a MAJOR health insurance company and I obtained a workers compensation attorney almost immediately...Yes you do have rights....good question