Contact us today for a free consultation.
Your information is strictly confidential and is not used for marketing purposes.
Indianapolis Office:
2850 North Meridian Street
Indianapolis, IN 46208-4713
Phone: 317-926-1111
Fax: 317-926-1411
Toll Free: 800-253-5537
South Bend Office:
16658 Cleveland Rd
Granger, IN 46530-9186
Phone: 574-277-7773
Fax: 574-271-3337
Terre Haute Office:
1617 S 3rd St
Terre Haute, IN 47802-1013
Phone: 812-235-5600
Fax: 812-235-7800
Michigan Office:
814 Port Street
St. Joseph, MI 49085
Phone: 269-983-7333
Fax: 269-983-7377
New Mexico Office:
505 Marquette NW
Suite 1300
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Phone: 505-938-2300
Fax: 505-938-2301
Statutes of limitations restrict the time period that a person can file a lawsuit for their dog bite case. These statutes not only vary by state, but they also vary by cause of action. It is important that you contact an experienced attorney who can provide you specific time lines regarding your dog bite case. Not preserving your rights within your state’s specified statute of limitation will cause your dog bite claim to be barred from recovery, forever.
Special Rules for Minors:
Because dog bites are often associated with children, it is very important to understand the laws associated with Minors.
Except in cases of wrongful death, an "unemancipated minor" must file suit within two years of his or her 18th birthday. An "unemancipated minor" is a person under 18 who is not totally self-supporting. In cases where the minor is emancipated, or totally self-supporting, at the time of the injury, he or she must file suit within two years of the date when the injury occurred.
Post a Comment to "Statutes of Limitations for Dog Bite Cases"
To reply to this message, enter your reply in the box labeled "Message", hit "Post Message."![]() | ![]() | ![]() |