Before you charge in - part 4. Limitation - is the clock ticking?
21.04.10
The question of limitation is relevant to all legal disputes. If the rules on limitation are not followed, a party who has suffered a wrong at the hands of another may be time-barred from seeking a remedy.
Wragge & Co's experts provide an "at a glance" guide to the relevant time limits for bringing claims in different circumstances and the steps a party can take to protect itself from falling foul of the rules.
Related alerts
- Before you charge in - part 1. Commercial agents - the essentials and what happens upon termination
- Before you charge in - part 2. Governing law and jurisdiction - how to save yourself a headache at the outset
- Before you charge in - part 3. Entire agreement clauses - how effective are they?
- Before you charge in - part 4. Limitation - is the clock ticking?
- Before you charge in - part 5. When and how to challenge public procurement contracts
- Before you charge in - part 6. Dispute resolution clauses – one size does not fit all
- Before you charge in - part 7. Confidentiality agreements - are they worth the paper they are written on?
- Before you charge in - part 8. Say what you really mean: the importance of making your intentions clear in commercial contracts
- Before you charge in - Part 9. At the heart of it: repudiatory breaches and termination
- Before you charge in - Part 10. A bird in the hand...when does the right to set-off arise?
- Before you charge in - Part 11. Staying in control of your contracts: no-waiver and variation clauses
Key Contact
Davinia Gransbury, partner, +44 (0)121 685 2721, davinia_gransbury@wragge.com
This alert may contain information of general interest about current legal issues, but does not give legal advice.
