Dental Malpractice Lawyers | what is the statue of limitation in ca, to sue an attorney for malpractice?

what is the statue of limitation in ca, to sue an attorney for malpractice?

What is the statute of limitations in California, is a lawyer after the final verdict of the Court] because complainant [Sue. The lawyer took the case to court to court, false if no objection, show no evidence and decide on key issues and lost the case. [J. mache him] not to work. In the case to the courts and the body of the applicant was his opinion that the prosecutor agreed not to oppose, and has shown no sign of the trial court. It exempts certain and confirmed the Urteil.Was is the statute of limitations in California to pursue a lawyer for malpractice? PS It is interesting, having lost the lawsuit, said the lawyer in me and told me he waives his fees, which has a high Betrag.Vielen you in advance for taking the time to read and reply my question.

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3 Responses to “what is the statue of limitation in ca, to sue an attorney for malpractice?”

  1. biggy on April 25th, 2010 2:22 pm

    Sorry dont know that one…iam a police officer in illinois and i dont know that 1 i wish i could ov helped u

  2. jharr621 on April 25th, 2010 2:36 pm

    Unfortunately, for anyone but a California attorney, the question is difficult to answer. In my own state, there are several different issues, some or all of which may also exist in Calif. First, was this a criminal matter? If so, the immediate concern is to file for post-conviction relief. This procedure is generally the means by which a convicted person can challenge the conviction after the appeals have run.
    Whether it is a criminal matter or a civil matter, malpractice is generally a tort matter, and most states have statutes of limitations for torts at one year. Most states… The year begins to run at the time of the malpractice, so you need to check your calendar on that. Also, you may have an action for breach of contract. Generally, the statutes of limitation for breach of contract runs longer than that for torts.
    I hope that a California attorney can provide you with information more specific to that state. Good luck.

  3. fartman on April 25th, 2010 3:18 pm

    too darn long

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