Virginia
Virginia Statute of Limitations: Filing Deadlines by Case Type
In Virginia, personal injury and fraud claims must be filed within 2 years under Va. Code 8.01-243(A), written contract disputes within 5 years, and oral contracts within 3 years. Virginia has no statute of limitations for any felony, while most misdemeanors carry a 1-year deadline under Va. Code 19.2-8.
Hurt in Virginia? If you are still within the deadline above, you can estimate what your injury claim may be worth with our free Virginia personal injury settlement calculator. It gives an instant range based on your medical costs and Virginia's fault rule (general information, not legal advice).
What Is a Statute of Limitations in Virginia?
A statute of limitations is a law that sets the maximum amount of time a person has to file a lawsuit or bring criminal charges. Once this deadline passes, the claim is typically barred forever. In Virginia, these time limits vary based on whether the case is civil or criminal, and the specific type of claim involved.
Virginia's statutes of limitations serve two purposes. They protect defendants from facing stale claims based on faded memories and lost evidence. They also encourage plaintiffs and prosecutors to pursue valid claims in a reasonable timeframe.
Understanding these deadlines is critical. If you miss the filing window by even one day, the court will almost certainly dismiss your case.
Virginia Civil Statute of Limitations
Virginia's civil statutes of limitations are found primarily in Title 8.01, Chapter 4 of the Code of Virginia. The filing period depends on the type of civil claim.
Personal Injury (2 Years)
Under Va. Code 8.01-243(A), every action for personal injuries must be filed within 2 years after the cause of action accrues. This applies regardless of the legal theory of recovery.
The clock generally starts on the date of the injury. However, Virginia courts recognize a discovery rule for certain types of injuries. If the injury was not immediately apparent, the statute may begin running when the plaintiff discovers or reasonably should have discovered the harm.
Fraud (2 Years)
Actions for damages resulting from fraud must also be filed within 2 years under Va. Code 8.01-243(A). Under Va. Code 8.01-249, the cause of action accrues when the fraud is discovered or reasonably should have been discovered through due diligence.
Libel and Slander (2 Years)
Defamation claims, including both libel (written) and slander (spoken), must be brought within 2 years under Va. Code 8.01-243(A).
Property Damage (5 Years)
Every action for injury to property must be filed within 5 years after the cause of action accrues, as specified in Va. Code 8.01-243(B). This includes damage to personal belongings, vehicles, real estate, and other property.
Trespass (5 Years)
Trespass claims in Virginia also carry a 5-year statute of limitations under Va. Code 8.01-243(B).
Wrongful Death (2 Years)
Under Va. Code 8.01-244, every wrongful death action must be brought by the personal representative of the decedent within 2 years after the date of death. This is not measured from the date of the injury, but from the date the person actually died.
If such an action is filed and later dismissed without a decision on the merits, the time the action was pending does not count against the two-year deadline.
Contracts
Virginia distinguishes between written and oral contracts under Va. Code 8.01-246.
- Written contracts: 5 years from the date of breach (Va. Code 8.01-246(2))
- Oral contracts: 3 years from the date of breach (Va. Code 8.01-246(4))
The statute of limitations begins to run when the breach occurs, not when the resulting damage is discovered.
Medical Malpractice (2 Years, With Exceptions)
Medical malpractice claims against health care providers must generally be filed within 2 years under Va. Code 8.01-243(A). However, there are several important exceptions.
Under Va. Code 8.01-243.1, special rules apply for minors. If the patient was under age 8 at the time of the malpractice, the action must be filed before the child's 10th birthday.
Additional extensions apply in these situations:
- Foreign objects left in the body: The deadline extends to 1 year from the date the object is discovered or reasonably should have been discovered.
- Failure to diagnose cancer or a malignant tumor: The deadline extends to 1 year from the date the diagnosis is communicated to the patient, provided the underlying act or omission occurred on or after July 1, 2008.
- Failure to diagnose a schwannoma: The deadline extends to 1 year from the date the diagnosis is communicated, if the act or omission occurred on or after July 1, 2016.
In all medical malpractice cases, there is a maximum outer limit of 10 years from the date of the act or omission.
Product Liability (2 Years)
Virginia does not have a separate product liability statute of limitations. These claims fall under the general personal injury provision of Va. Code 8.01-243(A), giving injured parties 2 years to file suit. For latent injuries caused by products, the discovery rule may apply under Va. Code 8.01-249.
Judgments (10-20 Years, Depending on Date)
Under Va. Code 8.01-251, judgments dated before July 1, 2021, must be enforced within 20 years from the date of the judgment. Judgments dated on or after July 1, 2021, must be enforced within 10 years, except that judgments for unpaid child support keep the 20-year period regardless of when they were entered. The judgment creditor may extend the applicable period by recording a certificate in the clerk's office before it expires. Each extension lasts 10 years, and up to two extensions are permitted, for a potential maximum enforcement period of 40 years for a pre-2021 or child-support judgment, or 30 years for a judgment dated on or after July 1, 2021.
A suit to enforce a judgment lien is barred once the right to execute on or sue on the underlying judgment itself has expired under the rule above. If the judgment debtor has since conveyed the land to a buyer for value, the lien-enforcement suit must instead be brought within 5 years of the deed's recordation, with a notice of lis pendens recorded before that 5-year window closes.
Civil Sexual Abuse Claims
Virginia provides extended filing periods for civil sexual abuse claims under Va. Code 8.01-243.
- Sexual abuse during infancy or incapacity: The victim has 20 years after the cause of action accrues (Va. Code 8.01-243(D)).
- Sexual abuse of an adult by a person in authority: The victim has 15 years after the cause of action accrues.
- Other sexual abuse (accruing on or after July 1, 2020): The victim has 10 years after the cause of action accrues (Va. Code 8.01-243(C)).
For cases involving minors, the cause of action generally accrues when the victim turns 18, giving them until as late as age 38 to file suit.
Complete Civil Statute of Limitations Table
| Case Type | Time Limit | Statute |
|---|---|---|
| Personal Injury | 2 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(A) |
| Fraud | 2 years (from discovery) | Va. Code 8.01-243(A) |
| Libel / Slander | 2 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(A) |
| Wrongful Death | 2 years (from date of death) | Va. Code 8.01-244 |
| Medical Malpractice | 2 years (max 10 years) | Va. Code 8.01-243(A), 8.01-243.1 |
| Product Liability | 2 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(A) |
| Property Damage | 5 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(B) |
| Trespass | 5 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(B) |
| Written Contracts | 5 years | Va. Code 8.01-246(2) |
| Oral Contracts | 3 years | Va. Code 8.01-246(4) |
| Judgments | 10 years if dated on/after 7/1/2021 (20 years if earlier, or for child support); extendable | Va. Code 8.01-251 |
| Sexual Abuse (minor victim) | 20 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(D) |
| Sexual Abuse (adult, by authority figure) | 15 years | Va. Code 8.01-243 |
| Sexual Abuse (other, after July 1, 2020) | 10 years | Va. Code 8.01-243(C) |
Virginia Criminal Statute of Limitations
Virginia's criminal statute of limitations is governed primarily by Va. Code 19.2-8. Unlike many states, Virginia takes a straightforward approach to felonies.
Felonies: No Time Limit
Virginia has no statute of limitations for any felony. This is a significant distinction from most other states. There is no deadline for prosecutors to bring charges for crimes such as:
- Murder and manslaughter
- Rape and sexual assault
- Robbery and burglary
- Arson
- Kidnapping
- Grand larceny
- Drug trafficking
- Aggravated assault
Va. Code 19.2-8 addresses only misdemeanor time limits. Because felonies are not mentioned, they carry no filing deadline. This has been confirmed by Virginia courts and is reinforced by Va. Code 19.2-8.1, which specifically states that the passage of time is not a limitation for murder or manslaughter.
Misdemeanors: General Rules
The default statute of limitations for misdemeanor crimes in Virginia is 1 year from the date the offense was committed. However, several categories of misdemeanors have longer or shorter periods.
Misdemeanors With Longer Deadlines
| Misdemeanor Type | Time Limit | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Petit larceny | 5 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Identity theft / Computer crimes | 5 years, or 1 year from discovery | Whichever is earlier |
| Misdemeanor violation with professional license | 5 years (max), 1 year from discovery | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Toxic substance discharge, dumping, or emission | 3 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| False claims under Virginia Unemployment Compensation Act | 3 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Tax evasion or failure to pay | 3 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Illegal sales of wild birds, animals, or freshwater fish | 3 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Violation of Virginia Real Estate Board rules | 3 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Malfeasance in office | 2 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Building Code violations | 1 year from discovery by the building official (discovery must occur within 2 years of occupancy or certificate) | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Attempt to produce abortion | 2 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Practicing law without authority | 2 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Cruelty to animals (non-agricultural) | 5 years | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| Cruelty to agricultural animals | 1 year | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
| All other misdemeanors | 1 year | Va. Code 19.2-8 |
Crimes Against Children
Virginia provides special provisions for crimes committed against children.
- Statutory rape of a child between 13 and 15: No statute of limitations.
- Taking indecent liberties with children: No statute of limitations.
- Misdemeanor attempted sexual battery of a minor: Must be prosecuted within 1 year after the victim reaches majority (age 18). If the offender was an adult and more than 3 years older than the victim, the deadline extends to 5 years after the victim reaches majority.
- Sexual abuse of a child under 15: Must be prosecuted within 1 year after the victim reaches majority.
- Penetration of mouth of child with lascivious intent: Must be prosecuted within 1 year after the victim reaches majority.
When the Clock Stops (Tolling)
Under Va. Code 19.2-8, the statute of limitations does not run during any period when the accused is:
- Fleeing from justice: If the defendant leaves the state or goes into hiding to avoid arrest, the clock pauses until they return or are found.
- Desertion or failure to support: For cases involving desertion of a spouse or child, or neglect or failure to provide support, there is no time limitation.
Tolling Rules for Civil Cases
Va. Code 8.01-229 provides several situations where the statute of limitations is paused (tolled) in civil cases.
Minors
If the injured person was a minor (under 18) when the cause of action arose, the statute of limitations does not begin to run until the person turns 18. The time spent as a minor is not counted against the filing deadline.
Incapacitated Persons
If the person entitled to bring an action was incapacitated at the time the cause of action accrued, the statute is tolled until the disability is removed.
Defendant Prevents Filing
Under Va. Code 8.01-229(D), if the defendant obstructs the filing of a lawsuit by filing for bankruptcy or by any other direct or indirect means, the time the obstruction continues does not count against the filing deadline. A separate, narrower rule applies only to medical malpractice claims: under Va. Code 8.01-243(C)(2), if fraud, concealment, or intentional misrepresentation by the health care provider prevented the patient from discovering the injury within the normal two-year period, the deadline is extended to 1 year from the date of discovery. That extension does not apply to civil cases generally.
Workers' Compensation Awards
If a workers' compensation award is later found void (other than for fraud by the claimant), the statute of limitations for any related civil action is tolled for the period during which compensation payments were being made.
Nonsuit
If a plaintiff takes a voluntary nonsuit (dismisses their own case), Va. Code 8.01-229(E)(3) allows them to refile the action within 6 months of the nonsuit or within the remaining limitation period, whichever is longer.
What Happens When You Miss the Deadline?
If you fail to file a civil lawsuit before the statute of limitations expires, the defendant can raise the expired deadline as a defense. The court will then dismiss the case. Once dismissed on statute of limitations grounds, the claim is permanently barred.
In criminal cases, if the prosecution brings charges after the applicable deadline, the defendant can move to dismiss. For felonies in Virginia, this is not a concern because there is no time limit.
Virginia courts strictly enforce these deadlines. The state does not generally allow "equitable tolling" beyond the specific exceptions written into the code. Missing your filing deadline by even one day will almost certainly result in the loss of your claim.
Tips for Protecting Your Filing Rights
- Act promptly. Do not wait until the last minute to file a lawsuit or report a crime.
- Identify your claim type. The statute of limitations depends on the specific type of case, so make sure you know which deadline applies.
- Check for tolling. If you were a minor, incapacitated, or the defendant concealed information, you may have additional time.
- Consult a Virginia attorney. A lawyer can confirm the exact deadline for your situation and help you file before it expires.
- Keep records. Document the date of the injury, breach, or incident. This information is critical for determining when the clock starts.
More Virginia Laws
- Virginia Car Accident Laws
- Murder Sentencing Guidelines - Minimum to Maximum for Every State (2026)
- Virginia Car Seat Laws
- Virginia Child Support Laws
- Virginia Hit and Run Laws (2026 Guide)
- Virginia Lemon Law: Complete Guide for 2026
- Virginia Recording Laws
- Virginia Sexting Laws (2026 Guide)
- Virginia Whistleblower Laws
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Virginia have a statute of limitations for felonies?
No. Virginia has no statute of limitations for any felony. Prosecutors can bring felony charges at any time, regardless of how many years have passed since the crime was committed. This applies to all felonies, including murder, rape, robbery, burglary, arson, and grand larceny.
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Virginia?
You have 2 years from the date of the injury to file a personal injury lawsuit in Virginia under Va. Code 8.01-243(A). If you miss this deadline, the court will dismiss your case. The discovery rule may apply in limited situations where the injury was not immediately apparent.
What is the statute of limitations for breach of contract in Virginia?
For written contracts, you have 5 years from the date of the breach to file a lawsuit under Va. Code 8.01-246(2). For oral contracts, the deadline is 3 years under Va. Code 8.01-246(4). The clock starts when the breach occurs, not when the resulting damage is discovered.
Can the statute of limitations be extended or tolled in Virginia?
Yes. Under Va. Code 8.01-229, the statute of limitations is tolled (paused) if the plaintiff was a minor or incapacitated when the cause of action arose. The clock does not start running until the person turns 18 or the disability is removed. The statute may also be tolled if the defendant obstructs the filing of a lawsuit, such as by filing for bankruptcy. A separate, narrower rule extends medical malpractice claims by 1 year from discovery if the health care provider's fraud or concealment prevented the patient from discovering the injury.
What is the statute of limitations for sexual abuse cases in Virginia?
Civil sexual abuse claims involving minors or incapacitated victims have a 20-year statute of limitations under Va. Code 8.01-243(D). For adult victims of sexual abuse by a person in authority, the limit is 15 years. For other sexual abuse cases with a cause of action accruing after July 1, 2020, the limit is 10 years. Criminal sexual assault charges that are felonies have no statute of limitations in Virginia.
Updates
Corrected the judgment-enforcement deadline: 20 years applies only to judgments dated before July 1, 2021 (10 years for judgments on/after that date, except child support judgments which keep 20 years), and fixed the resulting maximum-enforcement math accordingly; corrected the fabricated 'lien enforcement in 10 years' claim to describe the real rule (barred once the underlying judgment right expires, or 5 years from deed recordation if the land was sold); fixed an inverted 'whichever is later' to 'whichever is earlier' for the identity theft/computer crimes deadline; corrected a mislabeled general civil tolling rule that was actually the medical-malpractice-only fraud/concealment extension (Va. Code 8.01-243(C)(2), not 8.01-229); fixed the Building Code violation deadline from a flat 2 years to the statute's actual 1-year-from-discovery rule; and removed an unsupported 'falsifying patient records' entry that has no anchor in the cited statute.
Governing law re-checked for recent changes
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on 9 statutory provisions held in our own legal record, each retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Code of Virginia, Title 19.2: Criminal Procedure
§ 19.2-8Limitation of prosecutionsIn force
A prosecution for a misdemeanor, or any pecuniary fine, forfeiture, penalty or amercement, shall be commenced within one year next after there was cause therefor, except that a prosecution for petit larceny may be commenced within five years, and for an attempt to produce abortion, within two years after commission of the offense. A prosecution for any misdemeanor violation of § 54.1-3904 shall be commenced within two years of the discovery of the offense. A prosecution for violation of laws governing the placement of children for adoption without a license pursuant to § 63.2-1701 shall be commenced within one year from the date of the filing of the petition for adoption. A prosecution for making a false statement or representation of a material fact knowing it to be false or knowingly failing to disclose a material fact, to obtain or increase any benefit or other payment under the Virginia Unemployment Compensation Act (§ 60.2-100 et seq.) shall be commenced within three years next after the commission of the offense.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
§ 19.2-8.1Prosecution for murder or manslaughter; passage of time not a limitationIn force
A prosecution for murder or manslaughter, whether at common law or under the Code of Virginia, may be instituted regardless of the time elapsed between the act or omission causing the death of the victim and the death of the victim.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
Code of Virginia, Title 8.01: Civil Remedies and Procedure
§ 8.01-229Suspension or tolling of statute of limitations; effect of disabilities; effect of death; injunction; prevention of service by defendant; dismissal, nonsuit or abatement; devise for payment of debts; new promises; debts proved in creditors' suitsIn force
A. Disabilities which toll the statute of limitations. — Except as otherwise specifically provided in §§ 8.01-237, 8.01-241, 8.01-242, 8.01-243, 8.01-243.1 and other provisions of this Code, 1. If a person entitled to bring any action is at the time the cause of action accrues an infant, except if such infant has been emancipated pursuant to Article 15 (§ 16.1-331 et seq.) of Chapter 11 of Title 16.1, or incapacitated, such person may bring it within the prescribed limitation period after such disability is removed; or 2. After a cause of action accrues, a. If an infant becomes entitled to bring such action, the time during which he is within the age of minority shall not be counted as any part of the period within which the action must be brought except as to any such period during which the infant has been judicially declared emancipated; or b.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
§ 8.01-243Personal action for injury to person or property generally; extension in actions for malpractice against health care providerIn forcecited in 9 of our articles
A. Unless otherwise provided in this section or by other statute, every action for personal injuries, whatever the theory of recovery, and every action for damages resulting from fraud, shall be brought within two years after the cause of action accrues. B. Every action for injury to property, including actions by a parent or guardian of an infant against a tort-feasor for expenses of curing or attempting to cure such infant from the result of a personal injury or loss of services of such infant, shall be brought within five years after the cause of action accrues. An infant's claim for medical expenses pursuant to subsection B of § 8.01-36 accruing on or after July 1, 2013, shall be governed by the applicable statute of limitations that applies to the infant's cause of action. C. The two-year limitations period specified in subsection A shall be extended in actions for malpractice against a health care provider as follows: 1. In cases arising out of a foreign object having no therapeutic or diagnostic effect being left in a patient's body, for a period of one year from the date the object is discovered or reasonably should have been discovered; 2.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
Also relied on in: Virginia Dog Bite Laws: Liability and Victim Rights, Virginia Hit and Run Laws: Penalties and What to Do, Virginia Car Accident Laws: Fault, Insurance, and Your Claim
§ 8.01-243.1Actions for medical malpractice; minorsIn forcecited in 2 of our articles
Notwithstanding the provisions of § 8.01-229 A and except as provided in subsection C of § 8.01-243, any cause of action accruing on or after July 1, 1987, on behalf of a person who was a minor at the time the cause of action accrued for personal injury or death against a health care provider pursuant to Chapter 21.1 (§ 8.01-581.1 et seq.) shall be commenced within two years of the date of the last act or omission giving rise to the cause of action except that if the minor was less than eight years of age at the time of the occurrence of the malpractice, he shall have until his tenth birthday to commence an action. Any minor who is ten years of age or older on or before July 1, 1987, shall have no less than two years from that date within which to commence such an action.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
Also relied on in: Medical Malpractice Laws in Virginia (2026): Deadlines & Caps
§ 8.01-244Actions for wrongful death; limitationIn forcecited in 6 of our articles
A. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection B of § 8.01-229, if a person entitled to bring an action for personal injury dies as a result of such injury with no such action pending before the expiration of the limitations period set forth in § 8.01-243, then an action under § 8.01-50 may be commenced within the time limits specified in subsection B or as provided in subsection K of § 8.01-229. B. Every action under § 8.01-50 shall be brought by the personal representative of the decedent within two years after the death of the injured person. If any such action is brought within such period of two years after such person's death and for any cause abates or is dismissed without determining the merits of such action, the time such action is pending shall not be counted as any part of such period of two years and another action may be brought within the remaining period of such two years as if such former action had not been instituted.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
Also relied on in: Motorcycle Accident Laws in Virginia (2026): Deadlines & Helmets, Truck Accident Laws in Virginia (2026): Deadlines & Liability, Virginia Wrongful Death Laws (2026): Deadlines & Who Sues
§ 8.01-246Personal actions based on contractsIn force
A. Subject to the provisions of § 8.01-243 regarding injuries to person and property and of § 8.01-245 regarding the application of limitations to fiduciaries, and their bonds, actions founded upon a contract, other than actions on a judgment or decree, shall be brought within the following number of years next after the cause of action shall have accrued: 1. In actions or upon a recognizance, except recognizance of bail in a civil suit, within 10 years; and in actions or motions upon a recognizance of bail in a civil suit, within three years, omitting from the computation of such three years such time as the right to sue out such execution shall have been suspended by injunction, supersedeas or other process; 2. In actions on any contract that is not otherwise specified and that is in writing and signed by the party to be charged thereby, or by his agent, within five years whether such writing be under seal or not; 3.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
§ 8.01-249When cause of action shall be deemed to accrue in certain personal actionsIn force
The cause of action in the actions herein listed shall be deemed to accrue as follows: 1. In actions for fraud or mistake, in actions for violations of the Consumer Protection Act (§ 59.1-196 et seq.) based upon any misrepresentation, deception, or fraud, and in actions for rescission of contract for undue influence, when such fraud, mistake, misrepresentation, deception, or undue influence is discovered or by the exercise of due diligence reasonably should have been discovered; 2. In actions or other proceedings for money on deposit with a bank or any person or corporation doing a banking business, when a request in writing be made therefor by check, order, or otherwise; 3. In actions for malicious prosecution or abuse of process, when the relevant criminal or civil action is terminated; 4. In actions for injury to the person resulting from exposure to asbestos or products containing asbestos, when a diagnosis of asbestosis, interstitial fibrosis, mesothelioma, or other disabling asbestos-related injury or disease is first communicated to the person or his agent by a physician. However, no such action may be brought more than two years after the death of such person.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
§ 8.01-251Limitations on enforcement of judgmentsIn force
A. No execution shall be issued and no action brought on a judgment dated, extended, or renewed, prior to July 1, 2021, including a judgment in favor of the Commonwealth and a judgment rendered in another state or country, after 20 years from the date of such judgment or domestication of such judgment or 20 years from the date of such extension or renewal of such judgment, whichever is later, unless the period is extended as provided in this section. No execution shall be issued and no action brought on a judgment dated on or after July 1, 2021, including a judgment in favor of the Commonwealth and a judgment rendered in another state or country, after 10 years from the date of such judgment or domestication of such judgment, unless the period is extended as provided in this section, except that no execution shall be issued and no action brought on a judgment dated on or after July 1, 2021, that was created by nonpayment of child support after 20 years from the date of such judgment or domestication of such judgment. B.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at law.lis.virginia.gov
Search our full record of US law — 1.79 million sections, every state + federal →
Sources and References
- Va. Code 8.01-243 - Personal action for injury to person or property generally(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-244 - Actions for wrongful death; limitation(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-246 - Personal actions based on contracts(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-243.1 - Actions for medical malpractice; minors(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-249 - When cause of action shall be deemed to accrue(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-229 - Suspension or tolling of statute of limitations(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 8.01-251 - Limitations on enforcement of judgments(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 19.2-8 - Limitation of prosecutions(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Va. Code 19.2-8.1 - Prosecution for murder or manslaughter; passage of time not a limitation(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov
- Code of Virginia - Chapter 4: Limitations of Actions(law.lis.virginia.gov).gov