Statute of limitations for Property damage — by U.S. state
Civil statute-of-limitations filing deadlines for Property damage in 51 states: 1–10 years (median 3). Each state's statutory period + citation are RECORDED (verify at the cited URL); whether the statute applies to a specific claim and when the clock started is fact-specific legal judgment (L5), NOT legal advice. A missed statute of limitations usually bars a claim permanently. Source: CaseFleet Civil Statute-of-Limitations Reference (2026). CC0.
CaseFleet Civil Statute-of-Limitations Reference (2026)
Property damage statute of limitations in Louisiana
Property damage statute of limitations in Alaska
Property damage statute of limitations in Alabama
Property damage statute of limitations in Arizona
Property damage statute of limitations in Colorado
Property damage statute of limitations in Connecticut
Property damage statute of limitations in Delaware
Property damage statute of limitations in Hawaii
Property damage statute of limitations in Indiana
Property damage statute of limitations in Kansas
Property damage statute of limitations in Kentucky
Property damage statute of limitations in Montana
Property damage statute of limitations in Ohio
Property damage statute of limitations in Oklahoma
Property damage statute of limitations in Pennsylvania
Property damage statute of limitations in Texas
Property damage statute of limitations in West Virginia
Property damage statute of limitations in Arkansas
Property damage statute of limitations in California
Property damage statute of limitations in District of Columbia
Property damage statute of limitations in Idaho
Property damage statute of limitations in Massachusetts
Property damage statute of limitations in Maryland
Property damage statute of limitations in Michigan
Property damage statute of limitations in Mississippi
Property damage statute of limitations in North Carolina
Property damage statute of limitations in New Hampshire
Property damage statute of limitations in Nevada
Property damage statute of limitations in New York
Property damage statute of limitations in South Carolina
Property damage statute of limitations in Tennessee
Property damage statute of limitations in Utah
Property damage statute of limitations in Vermont
Property damage statute of limitations in Washington
Property damage statute of limitations in Florida
Property damage statute of limitations in Georgia
Property damage statute of limitations in Nebraska
Property damage statute of limitations in New Mexico
Property damage statute of limitations in Wyoming
Property damage statute of limitations in Iowa
Property damage statute of limitations in Illinois
Property damage statute of limitations in Missouri
Property damage statute of limitations in Virginia
Property damage statute of limitations in Maine
Property damage statute of limitations in Minnesota
Property damage statute of limitations in North Dakota
Property damage statute of limitations in New Jersey
Property damage statute of limitations in Oregon
Property damage statute of limitations in South Dakota
Property damage statute of limitations in Wisconsin
Property damage statute of limitations in Rhode Island
Someone damaged or destroyed your property.
The civil statute of limitations for Property damage ranges from 1 to 10 years across U.S. states
For Property damage, the general civil statute of limitations is 1–10 years (median 3) across 51 states. A DERIVED min/max/median over each state's RECORDED statutory period (occurred=false, adjudged=false — an in-house cross-state summary; the per-state statutes + citations are in itemListElement, each verifiable at its statute URL). It is NOT a personal deadline: the discovery rule, tolling (minors/disability/defendant absence), repose limits, government-defendant notice rules, and the exact sub-claim can make a real deadline shorter or longer — and missing a statute of limitations usually bars the claim permanently.
occurred=FALSE (a calculation, not an event) and adjudged=FALSE (a transparent in-house formula, not an authority's verdict — no external adjudicator). Reproduce it from its named inputs; falsified if the formula or inputs are wrong. Lower warrant than the adjudged figures above.
This is not legal advice or a personal deadline
Which statute applies to a specific claim, and when the clock started, is fact-specific legal judgment. Anyone with a potential property damage claim near a deadline should consult a licensed attorney or legal aid immediately rather than rely on this reference.
Justice Atlas L5 boundary (statutory text ≠ a personal deadline)
a cross-state statutory reference, not a personal deadline or advice
occurred=FALSE (a framing, not an event) and adjudged=FALSE (an in-house reading, not an authority's verdict) — the LOWEST-warrant claim here. A flat representation would render this identically to the official facts; the four-status does not.
Property damage filing deadlines by state (shortest first)