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Pennsylvania Propecia Lawsuit
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For a Pennsylvania Propecia Lawsuit, Pennsylvania law establishes a limited amount of time for when a claim can be filed. This period of time is called a "statute of limitations." Because Pennsylvania law creates a deadline for filing a claim, a man who believes he may be suffering from
Propecia side effects such as permanent erectile dysfunction, impotence, or loss of libido, should consult with an attorney as soon as possible.
Learn More About Propecia and its Risks
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Statute of Limitations for Propecia Lawsuits in PennsylvaniaA Pennsylvania
Propecia claim is brought as a product liability lawsuit. Pennsylvania product liability lawsuits commonly include causes of action for strict liability, negligence and breach of warranty. As a claim for personal injury, a Pennsylvania Propecia claim must be brought within two years of the injury. However, Pennsylvania also recognizes the discovery rule.
Learn More About Propecia Lawsuits
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PLEASE NOTE: Exactly when the statute of limitations for a Propecia claim begins running under Pennsylvania law varies depending on the specific facts of each man's case, including the medical records documenting his injuries.
If you or a loved one suffers from permanent erectile dysfunction (ED) or other
Propecia side effects, contact the
Propecia lawyers at DeCarli Law for a free, no-obligation telephone consultation. You may reach us by telephone, or by using the "Contact Us" form on the left side of the page. All inquiries will be completely confidential.
Learn More About Propecia Side Effects
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Relevant Pennsylvania Statute, 42 Pa. Cons. Stat. Ann. § 5524:
§ 5524. Two year limitation.
The following actions and proceedings must be commenced within two years:
(1) An action for assault, battery, false imprisonment, false arrest, malicious prosecution or malicious abuse of process.
(2) An action to recover damages for injuries to the person or for the death of an individual caused by the wrongful act or neglect or unlawful violence or negligence of another.
(3) An action for taking, detaining or injuring personal property, including actions for specific recovery thereof.
(4) An action for waste or trespass of real property.
(5) An action upon a statute for a civil penalty or forfeiture.
(6) An action against any officer of any government unit for the nonpayment of money or the nondelivery of property collected upon on execution or otherwise in his possession.
(7) Any other action or proceeding to recover damages for injury to person or property which is founded on negligent, intentional, or otherwise tortious conduct or any other action or proceeding sounding in trespass, including deceit or fraud, except an action or proceeding subject to another limitation specified in this subchapter.
(8) (Deleted by amendment).
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Posted By DeCarli Law on
May 20, 2011 03:40 pm |
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