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Maryland Government and Legal Resources
- Maryland State Government
- Maryland State and Local Government
- Maryland State Judiciary
- Maryland State Bar
- Maryland State Law Library
Maryland Statutes of Limitations
Statutes of limitations are sets of laws that dictate the amount of time people who suffer injury or loss have to take legal action.
Some of the statute of limitations for the state of Maryland are listed below:
- Personal Injury: 3 years from date of injury.
- Wrongful Death:3 Years from date of death.
- Product Liability: 3 years from date of injury.
- Medical Malpractice:5 years from date of malpractice.
Maryland State Seat Belt Laws: Primary.A seatbelt is required for passengers older than 16 years and seated in the front seat. Please call or email us for a free consultation with an auto accident lawyer near you.
Maryland State Helmet Laws: In Maine, all individuals under the age of 15 riding or operating a motorcycle must wear a helmet at all times. Additionally, those individuals with an instructional permit, or if they have been operating a motorcycle less than one year with a license, must also wear a helmet. Please call or email us for a free consultation with a motorcycle accident lawyer near you.
Maryland State Lemon Laws:
Maryland State Lemon Laws and Federal Warranty Law protect consumers from being stuck with Lemon Cars, Lemon Trucks, and Lemon SUV's .
Repair Attempts: 1 repair attempt of braking or steering system. Otherwise, 4 repair attempts or 30 days out of service.
Coverage Period:15 months or 15,000 miles. For a leased vehicle, the coverage period is 1 year or 12,000 miles.
Maryland State Dog Bite Laws:
While Maryland does not have a specific dog bite statute, dog owners may still be liable for injuries caused by his or her dog under general common law negligence principles. As such, if the owner did not exercise reasonable control over the dog, and the dog injures a person, the owner may be liable. Additionally, an owner may be subject to liability if the owner knew, or had reason to know, that the dog had a dangerous propensity or tendency which caused the injury. The owner of a dog known to be dangerous must not leave the dog unattended, unless confined indoors or in a securely locked pen outdoors. Owners must also properly restrain and muzzle dangerous dogs when the dog is off of the owner's property.
Maryland State Auto Insurance Laws:
Maryland State Auto Insurance Information
Types of Coverage Required: Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability, Personal Injury Protection, Uninsured Motorist
Minimum Coverage:20/40/15
No Fault State? No
If you wish to know how the statute of limitations applies to a specific situation, you should verify the statutory time period and its relevance to your situation with a qualified Maryland personal injury lawyer.
