On December 1, 2019, New Jersey’s Child Victim’s Act went into effect. This new law opens a two-year “revival” period for individuals to assert civil claims of child abuse and to file claims against institutions and individuals, even if those claims had already expired and/or were dismissed because they were filed late. Additionally, the new law also expands the statute of limitations for victims to bring claims of child sexual abuse to age 55 or until seven years from the time that an alleged victim became aware of his/her injury, whichever comes later. Unlike other ...
This week, a one-year “revival” period of statute of limitations began for individuals who assert civil claims of child abuse to file claims against institutions and individuals pursuant to New York’s Child Victims Act, even if those claims had already expired and/or were dismissed because they were filed late. The premise behind the Child Victims Act is that children are often prevented from disclosing abuse due to the social, psychological and emotional trauma they experience.
Additionally, the Child Victims Act, also expands the statute of limitations for bringing ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Ohio Employers, Be Ready: The Paystub Protection Act Takes Effect Soon
- Video: Should Employers Shift Workforce Data Collection Under President Trump? - Employment Law This Week
- New Tennessee Immigration Enforcement Law: Key Measures and Implications
- Video: Workplace Law Shake-Up - DEI Challenges, NLRB Reversals, and EEOC Actions - Employment Law This Week
- California’s AI Revolution: Proposed CPPA Regulations Target Automated Decision Making