Notes
Dated, cited notes. A language-model draft does not become a URL until you say publish.
Oct 14, 2026 · last checked Oct 14, 2026
Texas's $250,000 cap is not the car crashSection 74.301 limits noneconomic damages in a health-care claim, per claimant, and the doctors share one ceiling. It does not cap medical bills, and it does not apply to an ordinary wreck.
Oct 13, 2026 · last checked Oct 13, 2026
New York medical malpractice is two years and six monthsThat is CPLR 214-a, not the three-year injury clock. A checkup you booked only to see how you are does not restart it. A city hospital is a shorter clock.
Oct 2, 2026 · last checked Oct 2, 2026
New Jersey's whistleblower clock is one year, not twoA Law Against Discrimination lawsuit is generally two years. A CEPA suit is one year. The Division on Civil Rights is 180 days. Unfair is still not illegal.
Sep 30, 2026 · last checked Sep 30, 2026
Georgia's 2025 tort bills did not move the two yearsSB 68 and SB 69 were both signed April 21, 2025. The injury clock is still two years, and the blame bar is still 50%. The new seat-belt rule depends on when the lawsuit was filed.
Sep 28, 2026 · last checked Sep 28, 2026
An Abbott formula agreement is not an NEC diagnosisThe August 20, 2026 announcement covered some preterm-formula claims. It did not read your baby's chart. The screen is still prematurity, a cow's-milk feed in the NICU, and necrotizing enterocolitis.
Sep 25, 2026 · last checked Sep 25, 2026
New York's three years is not the federal chargeA Human Rights Law claim can be three years. An EEOC charge is often 300 days. Filing with the Division of Human Rights can also close the courthouse door. Unfair is still not illegal.
Sep 23, 2026 · last checked Sep 23, 2026
New Jersey's lawsuit option is not the 51% barYou can be zero percent at fault and still not sue for pain and suffering if you bought the limitation-on-lawsuit option. The 51% bar is a different statute. The January 2026 coverage floor did not rewrite either one.
Sep 17, 2026 · last checked Sep 17, 2026
Alabama is not a no-fault state. That is not good news.There is no PIP lawsuit bar. You look to the at-fault driver. If you share any blame, contributory negligence can still zero the case. That is harsher than Florida, not softer.
Sep 16, 2026 · last checked Sep 16, 2026
New York's 51% bar is a car-crash carveout, not the whole houseOn May 26, 2026, CPLR 1411(b) started barring recovery in Article 51 motor-vehicle cases if you are more at fault than the other side. A slip in a store is still pure comparative. Do not borrow Florida's rewrite.
Sep 15, 2026 · last checked Sep 15, 2026
The Texas statute of limitations for breach of contract is four yearsWritten or oral. The two-year statute is injury. A handshake does not cut the contract clock in half.
Sep 14, 2026 · last checked Sep 14, 2026
Arizona's L'Oreal case is not a hair-relaxer cancer fileThe State sued over advertising. MDL 3060 screens for years of chemical relaxer use plus a diagnosed uterine, ovarian, or endometrial cancer. Those are different lawsuits, with different plaintiffs.
Sep 10, 2026 · last checked Sep 10, 2026
Your own Florida PIP is not the crash lawsuitThe 2026 bills that would have killed no-fault died in committee. PIP still pays first, usually $10,000, if you get treated in 14 days. Suing the other driver for pain and suffering is a different claim, with a serious-injury threshold.
Sep 4, 2026 · last checked Sep 4, 2026
Florida workplace claims do not get the car-crash clockUnfair is not illegal. A Florida Civil Rights Act complaint is due in 365 days. After July 1, 2026, the lawsuit that follows has its own hard dates under Fla. Stat. § 760.11.
Sep 3, 2026 · last checked Sep 3, 2026
A PFAS headline is not a personal-injury caseWater utilities sue over treatment costs. People sue over a diagnosed disease. A tap-water detection is exposure. It is not, by itself, the second kind of case.
Sep 2, 2026 · last checked Sep 2, 2026
The hospital sticker is not the Florida trial numberAfter March 24, 2023, evidence of past medical expenses in an ordinary injury case is generally the amount paid, not the amount billed. That is Fla. Stat. § 768.0427, not a rumor.
Sep 1, 2026 · last checked Sep 1, 2026
New York gives you three years. The City gives you ninety days.A private crash is CPLR 214(5): three years from the injury. A city bus, a pothole, or a cop car is a notice of claim in 90 days. Those are not the same clock.
Sep 1, 2026 · last checked Sep 1, 2026
Florida still gives you two years. The subsection number moved.Ordinary negligence is still two years after HB 837. In the 2026 Florida Statutes that clock lives at § 95.11(5)(a), not the (4)(a) citation from the 2023 session law.
Aug 31, 2026 · last checked Aug 31, 2026
Tort reform changes three things: the clock, the split, and the ceilingFlorida HB 837 and Georgia SB 68 are not mysteries. They change how long you have, what happens if you share blame, and whether a jury can write a number for pain.
Aug 22, 2026 · last checked Sep 1, 2026
Florida’s two-year personal-injury clock is not a rumorThe 2023 amendments to § 95.11 changed the default. If you were hurt after the effective date, waiting “until the bills settle” is how files die.
Aug 21, 2026 · last checked Aug 21, 2026
GLP-1 MDL 3094: nausea is not the inventoryWhat the Eastern District of Pennsylvania docket is actually screening, and what we will not publish without a diagnosis.
Aug 31, 2026 · last checked Aug 31, 2026
This is LawyerUnc. That is the whole ballgame.Why 1.5(e) is possible here, why a webpage is still not a client, and why we will not pretend to be the bar’s certified referral service.
Aug 16, 2026 · last checked Aug 16, 2026
How we date YMYL pagesLast checked is not “last updated the CSS.” It is a statute-and-docket pass.