Statute of Limitations definition

Statute of Limitations means the expiration of the time period for the assessment of a deficiency by any Taxing Authority.

Statute of Limitations means the period prescribed by applicable law for bringing a legal action against the consumer to collect a debt.

Statute of Limitations. Notwithstanding anything herein or in the Plan to the contrary, Section 19(m) of the Plan shall not apply in respect of the RSUs granted hereunder.

Examples of Statute of Limitations in a sentence

• In determining appropriate retention periods, the Company shall have regard to the Statute of Limitations Act 1957, as amended, and any statutory obligations to retain information, including anti-money laundering, counter-terrorism, tax legislation.

• Documentation retention periods are dictated by the Statute of Limitations and (where applicable) EU requirements.

• Provided always that the issue by the Architect/Consultant of any certificate during the progress of the works or after their completion shall not have effect as a Certificate of satisfaction or relieve the Contractor from his liability under the clause “Defects after Completion” and within the extent and period provided by the Statute of Limitations.

• In determining appropriate retention periods, the ICAV shall have regard to the Statute of Limitations Act 1957, as amended, and any statutory obligations to retain information, including anti-money laundering, counter-terrorism, tax legislation.

• You shall not be liable for the outlawing of any rights under the Statute of Limitations with respect to these Joint Escrow Instructions or any documents deposited with you.

More Definitions of Statute of Limitations

Statute of Limitations means the period permitted by law during which a Tax Authority may assess and collect a Tax, which, for the avoidance of doubt, includes any extension or waiver of such period resulting from the utilization of any Tax Attribute.

Statute of Limitations means the time period established by law in which an aggrieved party may bring a cause of action in a court of competent jurisdiction.

Statute of Limitations means the statutory period of assessment for Federal taxes of the Company as set forth in Section 6501 of the Code, and any corresponding provisions of state and local tax law.

Statute of Limitations means the Irish Statute of Limitations, 1957.

Statute of Limitations means the Statute of Limitations (Northern Ireland) 1958F9; “statutory provision” has the same meaning as in section 1( f) of the Interpretation Act (Northern Ireland) 1954F10;‌

Statute of Limitations means the time period established by law in

Statute of Limitations means the time period established by law in which an aggrieved party may bring a cause of action in judicial proceedings.