statute will operate bar (Alabama) · Go Syfert
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statute will operate bar in Alabama

21 Alabama opinions name it 2 courts 1917–2025 4 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Alabama courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.

Followed or applied (7)

CaseFollowedCited
Kelly v. Shropshiregreen
ala · 1917 · cited in 20 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 1962–2025
2 sentences

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

1420
Moon v. Harco Drugs, Inc.green
ala · 1983 · cited in 4 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 2002–2025
2 sentences

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

34
Garrett v. Raytheon Co., Inc.green
ala · 1979 · cited in 8 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 1983–2025
2 sentences

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

28
Home Insurance Company v. Stuart-McCorkle, Inc.green
· 1973 · cited in 6 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 1962–2008
2 sentences

2001Thus, this Court recognized Albrecht as a defendant in Norman because he was still a party before us. 6 In Home Insurance Co. v. Stuart-McCorkle, Inc ., 291 Ala. 601 , 285 So.2d 468 (1973), this Court stated: "`If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage [then apparent] however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and no

2001Thus, this Court recognized Albrecht as a defendant in Norman because he was still a party before us. 6 In Home Insurance Co. v. Stuart-McCorkle, Inc ., 291 Ala. 601 , 285 So.2d 468 (1973), this Court stated: "`If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage [then apparent] however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and no

26
Brooks v. Outlaw (In re Integra Lifesciences Corp.)green
ala · 2018 · cited in 2 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 2025–2025
2 sentences

2025See also Ex parte Abbott Lab'ys, 342 So. 3d at 194 (' "The statute of limitations begins to run when the cause of action accrues, which this Court has held is the date the first legal injury occurs." Ex parte Integra LifeSciences Corp., 271 So. 3d 814 , 818 (Ala. 2018).

2025See also Ex parte Abbott Lab'ys, 342 So. 3d at 194 (' "The statute of limitations begins to run when the cause of action accrues, which this Court has held is the date the first legal injury occurs." Ex parte Integra LifeSciences Corp., 271 So. 3d 814 , 818 (Ala. 2018).

22
Chandiwala v. Pate Const. Co.green
ala · 2004 · cited in 2 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 2023–2024
2 sentences

2024Co., 889 So. 2d 540, 543 (Ala. 2004); Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602, 605 , 75 So. 291, 292 (1917)(holding that the limitations period 'begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently ....'[](emphasis added))." 382 So. 3d at 1216 (footnote omitted).

2023Co., 889 So. 2d 540, 543 (Ala. 2004); Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602, 605 , 75 So. 291, 292 (1917) (holding that the limitations period "begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently ….") (emphasis added)).

22
Koch v. State Farm Fire and Cas. Co.green
ala · 1990 · cited in 1 Alabama opinions naming this issue, 2004–2004
2 sentences

2004Nor does plaintiff's ignorance of the tort or injury, at least if there is no fraudulent concealment by defendant, postpone the running of the statute until the tort or injury is discovered."'" As we likewise explained in Koch v. State Farm Fire Casualty Co. , 565 So.2d 226 , 231 (Ala. 1990): "A negligence cause of action accrues as soon as the claimant is entitled to maintain an action, regardless of whether the full amount of damages is apparent at the time of the first legal injury." See also Booker v. United American Ins.

2004Nor does plaintiff's ignorance of the tort or injury, at least if there is no fraudulent concealment by defendant, postpone the running of the statute until the tort or injury is discovered."'" As we likewise explained in Koch v. State Farm Fire & Casualty Co., 565 So.2d 226, 231 (Ala.1990): "A negligence cause of action accrues as soon as the claimant is entitled to maintain an action, regardless of whether the full amount of damages is apparent at the time of the first legal injury." See also Booker v. United American Ins.

11

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

CaseNegativeCited
No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Alabama. Read the followed side critically anyway.

Also cited on this issue (4)

CaseCitedYears
Griffin v. Unocal Corp. green
ala · 2008
2 sentences

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

2025In Kelly v. Shropshire, 199 Ala. 602 , [604- 05,] 75 So. 291, 292 (1917), the rule was stated as follows: " ' " ' "If the act of which the injury is the natural sequence is of itself a legal injury to plaintiff, a completed wrong, the cause of action accrues and the statute begins to run from the time the act is committed, be the actual damage (then apparent) however slight, and the statute will operate to bar a recovery not only for the present damages but for damages developing subsequently and not actionable at the time of the wrong done; for in such a case the subsequent increase in the da

22025–2025
Mardis' Adr's v. Shackleford green
ala · 1842
1 sentence

1917Nor does plaintiff’s ignorance of the tort or injury, at least if there is no fraudulent concealment by defendant, postpone the running of the statute until the tort or injury is discovered.” This is the rule of our cases. —Mardis v. Shackleford, 4 Ala. 493 ; Governor v. Gordon, 15 Ala. 72 ; Snedicor v. Davis, 17 Ala. 472 ; McCalla v. L. & N. R.

11917–1917
Governor v. Gordon green
ala · 1848
1 sentence

1917Nor does plaintiff’s ignorance of the tort or injury, at least if there is no fraudulent concealment by defendant, postpone the running of the statute until the tort or injury is discovered.” This is the rule of our cases. —Mardis v. Shackleford, 4 Ala. 493 ; Governor v. Gordon, 15 Ala. 72 ; Snedicor v. Davis, 17 Ala. 472 ; McCalla v. L. & N. R.

11917–1917
Snedicor v. Davis neutral
ala · 1850
1 sentence

1917Nor does plaintiff’s ignorance of the tort or injury, at least if there is no fraudulent concealment by defendant, postpone the running of the statute until the tort or injury is discovered.” This is the rule of our cases. —Mardis v. Shackleford, 4 Ala. 493 ; Governor v. Gordon, 15 Ala. 72 ; Snedicor v. Davis, 17 Ala. 472 ; McCalla v. L. & N. R.

11917–1917

Statutes the citing opinions construe

AL § Ala. Code § 6-2-38 (9) AL § Ala. Code § 6-2-3 (6) AL § Ala. Code § 6-5-482 (6) AL § Ala. Code § 6-5-574 (4) AL § Ala. Code § 25-5-117 (3) AL § Ala. Code § 6-2-30 (3) AL § Ala. Code § 6-5-480 (3)

Counted by distinct opinions that both name this issue and are annotated to the section; sections every opinion cites regardless of issue are not filtered here, so read the counts against the total above.

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