Statute of limitations laws and regulations set the highest possible time period someone has to start proceedings from the calendar day of a claimed breach of law. Such laws are brought by state bodies and/or the United States government.
Unlawful discharge cases typically see 3 kinds of claims. Each one has unique statute of limitations. Knowing these time limits is critical, for the reason that a lawsuit might be denied if commenced afterwards.
The Minnesota statutes (laws) of limitations are Minnesota Statutes § 541.01 et seq.
Statute of limitations by type of claim
Contractual claims
In the state of Minnesota, the statute of limitations on contractual cases is defined by the local government. The cutoff dates for oral contracts & written contracts can differ.
- Oral contracts: 6 years
- Written contracts: 6 years
Tort claims
Minnesota local regulation determines the statute of limitations on submitting tort (personal injury) claims, for instance defamation or intentional infliction of emotional distress.
- Tort claims: 2 years
Discrimination claims
National law sets the statute of limitations on workplace discrimination claims, like age discrimination, sexual orientation discrimination or constructive discharge.
- 180 days to file with EEOC
- 300 days if Minnesota law prohibits the discrimination as well
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