As stated in the
Boy Scouts
bankruptcy plan.
What is a Statute of Limitation?
- The amount of time after you reach the age of 18 before your claim is no longer be enforceable.
- The amount of time is different in every State, territory, or other location.
- For example, Maine and Guam abolished the Statute. Other States such as Louisiana, Arkansas, and North Carolina created temporary Windows that revived old claims for a limited period.
- In other locations, the time period might be one, two, or ten or more years after you are 18.
- In some locations, the period does not start until you could have discovered your injury.
Which Statute Do Boy Scouts Child Sex Abuse Survivors Use?
- The Statute of the State or location in which the abuse occurred.
- The law of the State or location in which you were abused controls, not where you live now.
- If you were abused in more than one State location then you have a claim in each State location.
Boy Scouts Bankruptcy Statute of Limitation Discount Information
- BSA Modified Fifth Plan of Reorganization (Docket No. 6443)
- Trust Distribution Procedures (Exhibit A of Plan) (PDF Page 135).
- Scaling Factors - Page 13 (PDF Page 148) of Trust Distribution Procedures
- Statute of Limitation Scaling Info - Pages 28 and 29 (PDF Pages and 164)