Hi spark72-ga,
According to the Limitiation Act for BC you have less that 2 years to
bring your action.
LIMITATION ACT
[RSBC 1996] CHAPTER 266
Limitation periods
3 (1) In subsections (4) and (6), "debtor" means a person who owes
payment or other performance of an obligation secured, whether or not
the person owns or has rights in the collateral.
(2) After the expiration of 2 years after the date on which the right
to do so arose a person may not bring any of the following actions:
(a) subject to subsection (4) (k), for damages in respect of injury to
person or property, including economic loss arising from the injury,
whether based on contract, tort or statutory duty;
(b) for trespass to property not included in paragraph (a);
(c) for defamation;
(d) for false imprisonment;
(e) for malicious prosecution;
(f) for tort under the Privacy Act;
(g) under the Family Compensation Act;
(h) for seduction;
(i) under section 27 of the Engineers and Geoscientists Act.
http://www.qp.gov.bc.ca/statreg/stat/L/96266_01.htm
Limitation Act
http://www.qp.gov.bc.ca/statreg/list_statreg_l.htm
The Discoverability Principle
http://www.rmc-agr.com/lib/limitation.PDF
Medical Malpractice questions
http://www.canadamalpractice.com/mqs.pdf
Sample Medical Malpractice Cases in BC, Canada
http://www.lawyers-bc.com/medmal/articles/example.htm
What are the steps in a Medical Malpractice case?
http://www.lawyers-bc.com/medmal/articles/steps.htm
What determines medical malpractice?
http://www.lawyers-bc.com/medmal/medintro.htm
Hope this helps.
Best regards,
jeanwil-ga
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