Vietnam - Time Bars
10/03/2017
The time bars are defined under Article 149 of the Civil Code 2015 (to become effective from 01 January 2017) that time bar means a time-limit provided by law where, upon its expiry, a legal consequence arises as prescribed by law.
International Time Bars
27/02/2017
The UK P&I Club, with the assistance of our network of correspondents and legal contacts put together this online guide on International Time Bars for claims, particularly for maritime claims.
England and Wales - Time Bars
27/02/2017
Navigate the legal landscape of England and Wales with our guide to time bars
Chile - Time Bars
13/02/2017
Under Chilean law the general principle is that any action relating to maritime disputes is time-barred in two years.
Slovenia - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Unlock insights into Slovenia's time bars under Obligation and Maritime Codes
Poland - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Explore maritime time bars in Poland: 1-5 years for claims like bill of lading, collisions, insurance
Portugal - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Navigate through Portugal's time bars: Learn about prescription and caducity in civil and commercial law claims, and explore limitations for various maritime and criminal offenses
Russia - Time Bars
31/01/2017
In general, Russian law does not contain a definition of time bars, it refers to provisions concerning a period of limitation of actions (hereinafter - the limitation period). Legal meaning of the limitation period is quite different from legal meaning of time bars. Russian Civil legislation stipulates that the limitation period is a period for defence of rights of a person whose rights have been infringed. Unless otherwise provided by law, the running of the limitation period shall commence from the day when the person became or should have become aware on infringement of his right and on proper defendant on the claim. A demand for the protection of an infringed right shall be taken for consideration by the court irrespective of expiration of the limitation period. The limitation period shall be applied by a court only on request of a party of the dispute, made before the rendering of a decision by the court. In absence of that request the dispute shall be considered by the court even in case if the limitation period has been expired.
Saudi Arabia - Time Bars
31/01/2017
The new Saudi COGSA rules now state time bar is 365 days, as such if no claim is presented within the one year it will be time barred, the old rules of the 3 years to prosecute etc is no longer applicable.
Singapore - Time Bars
31/01/2017
A limitation period is the time within which claimants have to commence legal proceedings, either in court or arbitration, otherwise those claims will become time barred.
South Africa - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Navigate the intricacies of prescription in South Africa's maritime and commercial laws
Spain - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Understand the nuances of limitation periods in Spain, where 'prescripción' and 'caducidad' play distinct roles
Sri Lanka - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Explore the legal landscape in Sri Lanka for maritime issues – from contractual claims to wreck removal, stowaways, collisions, and more
Syria - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Explore Syria's time-bar regulations across various laws
Qatar - Time Bars
31/01/2017
Explore Qatar's maritime time bars under Law No.15, the Qatar Maritime Code 1980
Panama - Time Bars
30/01/2017
Discover Panama's maritime time bars for contracts, torts, personal injury, and more
Oman - Time Bars
27/01/2017
Under Oman Maritime Law 1981, discover the time bars for various maritime claims, including maritime contract of carriage claims, recovery of monies, collision claims, personal injury or death claims from a collision, salvage claims, general average claims, and insurance contract claims.
Malta - Time Bars
26/01/2017
Understand the time bars under Maltese law, covering contractual and tortious claims
Nicaragua - Time Bars
26/01/2017
Learn about time bars under Nicaragua maritime transportation laws
Kenya - Time Bars
25/01/2017
Explore Kenya's time bar regulations for various claims under the Limitation of Actions Act 1968 and other relevant statutes