RS 9:5607
Certain damage claims against listed design and development professionals must be filed within five years, with exceptions for fraud and some board proceedings.
- Limitation periods
- Litigation risk
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46,252 statutes · page 2308 of 2313
United States — Louisiana legislation
20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records
Certain damage claims against listed design and development professionals must be filed within five years, with exceptions for fraud and some board proceedings.
A damages action against a home inspector or home inspection company must be filed in the proper court and venue within one year of the alleged act, omission, or neglect, unless an exception applies.
A recorded contract to buy or sell an immovable stops having recordation effect after one year unless a party reinscribes it; repeated reinscriptions can extend the effect. If a lis pendens is filed for a suit to enforce the recorded contract, reinscription is not required. After the effect ends, the recorder must canc
Claims for damages against licensed real estate appraisers, appraisal management companies, and real estate appraisal companies must be filed within the stated limitation periods.
Claims against certain succession representatives, or their sureties, are prescribed by two years from the judgment homologating the final account.
Claims about procedural defects in certain auction or sale transactions must be brought within two years, unless minors or interdicted persons owned an interest, in which case the period is five years.
Claims against sheriffs and their sureties must be brought within two years of the act or omission involved.
Claims for damages to property damaged for public purposes are subject to a two-year prescription period.
This section sets deadlines for bringing zoning, building, and subdivision violation actions, with different time limits for general cases, certain parishes, historic districts, and the Vieux Carre.
Claims and actions for payment for lands and improvements used or destroyed for levees or levee drainage purposes must be prescribed within two years from the date the property was occupied, used, or destroyed.
A building that encroaches on a public way may stay if it does not block use and cannot be removed without substantial damage; if demolished, the owner must restore the public way.
Medical malpractice claims covered by this section must be filed within one year, with an outside limit of three years from the alleged act, omission, or neglect.
Claims for damages against healthcare providers over blood or tissue use must be filed within the stated time limits, with a special exception for intentional fraud or willful concealment.
Claims for damages under uninsured motorist insurance provisions must be brought within two years from the accident date.
An unrecognized successor must assert an interest in certain immovable property within two years after the judgment of possession; some affected persons get one year from the section’s effective date, and a claim can be forever barred if not timely filed.
Prescription under this section applies against all persons, including minors, interdicts, and posthumous children.
Challenges to certain court-authorized property alienations, encumbrances, or leases must be brought within two years, and some affected persons had a six-month window from July 10, 1990, to assert the action.
This section lets a possessor acquire ownership of certain blighted immovable property after meeting filing, notice, timing, tax, and possession requirements.
This section lets a qualifying possessor acquire ownership of certain blighted immovable property after following required notices, filings, maintenance, and tax-payment rules.
An action to set aside a public sale of land is prescribed by five years from recording of the sale, when the sale was made under attachment proceedings against a foreign corporation as record title holder.
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