/f3d/935/0738-01

·

Original case on neochart.com

Case and law context

Interpretation-only case: no CASE context or instance blocks recorded in this snapshot.

Instances and excluded annotation blocks

Annotation blocks, including explicitly excluded context
CaseElementHolding and scopeVariantExact source quotations

Court interpretations recorded from this case

interpretation

Because Bird's complaint is not subject to any exception from the normal discovery rule of accrual, we agree that Bird's claim accrued no later than May 2013, when Bird threatened to sue DHS if she was not removed from the CCAR.

/f3d/935/0738-01

Because Bird's complaint is not subject to any exception from the normal discovery rule of accrual, we agree that Bird's claim accrued no later than May 2013, when Bird threatened to sue DHS if she was not removed from the CCAR.
Source: docroot/ir/caselaw/f3d_935.jsonl#/f3d/935/0738-01; Unicode character offsets [1290:1518] (end exclusive); SHA-256 a1b6fa995dfd9828c40aad68ff423848239a7e998a4107824207d521b499713a.

Length of limitations period and tolling are borrowed from state residual personal-injury law (Owens v. Okure, 488 U.S. 235 (1989)), while accrual date is governed by federal law (Wallace v. Kato; Reed v. Goertz).