England and Wales · Personal injury and compensation recovery
What period and facts govern defective product three-year limit in England and Wales?
Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
- Period
- Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3)
- Trigger
- The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time
- Rule
- Limitation Act 1980 section 11A
The defective product three-year limit guide uses the complete current official Limitation Act 1980 XML acquired for this review, including section 11ZA. Full statutory conditions, transitional application and the actual claim remain necessary; no automatic discretionary relief is assumed.
Source guide · No automated date
Check the applicable procedure
Limitation Act 1980 section 11A. Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately. Confirm the actual defective product three-year limit facts before selecting an endpoint. This source guide provides no computed date or paid calculation.
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What period and facts govern defective product three-year limit in England and Wales?
Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
Responsible actor. The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action.
The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time
Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action. Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11AHow does this provision count time?
- Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3)
- Bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop.
- Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
For defective product three-year limit, preserve the Act’s actual year-based period and each statutory anchor. The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. The source guide does not convert factual knowledge, disability or an extinguishing limit into a date inferred from one accident entry.
For defective product three-year limit, a closed court day does not itself establish statutory tolling or a new limitation period. Verify the legally effective commencement of proceedings and any applicable special regime before relying on a final day.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11AWhich facts prevent one automatic date?
Limitation Act 1980 section 11A. Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately. Confirm the actual defective product three-year limit facts before selecting an endpoint. This source guide provides no computed date or paid calculation.
The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action has evidence of the later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop. Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately. Verify the complete defective product three-year limit facts before relying on a final date.
A proposed defective product three-year limit completion date meets a weekend, holiday or disputed delivery event. For defective product three-year limit, preserve the Act’s actual year-based period and each statutory anchor. The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. The source guide does not convert factual knowledge, disability or an extinguishing limit into a date inferred from one accident entry. For defective product three-year limit, a closed court day does not itself establish statutory tolling or a new limitation period. Verify the legally effective commencement of proceedings and any applicable special regime before relying on a final day. Establish the correct defective product three-year limit event, counting route and effective completed act. This guide supplies no substitute calculated date.
Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately. The defective product three-year limit source contract requires the later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. Bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop. Resolve this material branch before selecting a purported deadline.
Which conditions and exceptions apply?
- Actor and completed defective product three-year limit step
- The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action. Bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop.
- Controlling defective product three-year limit event and exception
- The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
- Counting and completion for defective product three-year limit
- For defective product three-year limit, preserve the Act’s actual year-based period and each statutory anchor. The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. The source guide does not convert factual knowledge, disability or an extinguishing limit into a date inferred from one accident entry. For defective product three-year limit, a closed court day does not itself establish statutory tolling or a new limitation period. Verify the legally effective commencement of proceedings and any applicable special regime before relying on a final day.
- The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action. Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
- Defective product three-year limit addresses bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop. Personal injury limitation has a separate event and purpose. The other procedure cannot establish this step’s completion or exceptions.
What must the responsible actor complete?
Questions about this procedure
What period and facts govern defective product three-year limit in England and Wales?
What period governs defective product three-year limit?
Section 11A(4) ordinarily provides three years, subject to the ten-year extinguishing limit in section 11A(3). Confirm this is statutory product liability, identify the correct injured-person or property claimant knowledge, and preserve the relevant-time longstop separately.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11AWhich event controls defective product three-year limit?
The later of accrual and the applicable statutory knowledge date, with a separate estate branch where the injured person dies in time. The claimant bringing a Part I Consumer Protection Act 1987 damages action must preserve the supporting event records.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11AWhat completes defective product three-year limit?
Bring the qualifying product liability action before the applicable shorter period and longstop. The actual completion evidence must match the specified procedure.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11AIs the product period only for bodily injury?
Section 11A(4) also covers loss of or damage to property. Its knowledge wording differs for property, including an earlier predecessor’s knowledge.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11ADoes a later knowledge date remove the ten-year product limit?
No. Section 11A(3) extinguishes the right after ten years from the Consumer Protection Act relevant time, whether or not the claim or knowledge period has begun.
Limitation Act 1980 section 11ACan section 33 disapply the product longstop?
Section 33(1A)(a) expressly prevents disapplication of section 11A(3). The personal injury three-year discretion cannot erase that longstop.
Limitation Act 1980 section 33Official sources and review
Provisions used (4)
| Provision | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Limitation Act 1980 section 11A | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| Limitation Act 1980 section 14 | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| Limitation Act 1980 section 28 | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |
| Limitation Act 1980 section 33 | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |