> Sometimes, if the problem (like the injury or damage) was not discovered right away, the statute of limitations generally starts counting from the date the problem was discovered or should reasonably have been discovered, whichever comes first.
The problem should reasonably have been discovered when they signed the contract and it wasn’t fulfilled. No new information has come to light in the 30 years since.
For reasons, but the main one is that the author stated that they and their attorneys have seriously explored this case and reached this conclusion.
https://selfhelp.courts.ca.gov/civil-lawsuit/statute-limitat...
> Breach of a written contract: 4 years from the date the contract was broken.
Which part do you think is debatable?
This part:
> Sometimes, if the problem (like the injury or damage) was not discovered right away, the statute of limitations generally starts counting from the date the problem was discovered or should reasonably have been discovered, whichever comes first.
The problem should reasonably have been discovered when they signed the contract and it wasn’t fulfilled. No new information has come to light in the 30 years since.
Not sure; I didn't go to law school.
The lawyers representing the author did, and came to this exact conclusion.