Statute of Limitations Management

The Problem

Whether a claim can still be brought often depends on how limitation periods accrue, what evidence proves interruption, and what remedies remain after expiry. Casual calls, messages, and courier receipts are easy to collect but hard to assess legally.

How It Works

The skill turns statute-of-limitations analysis into a structured workflow:
- Period selection: distinguishes the 3-year ordinary period, special periods, and the 20-year maximum protection window;
- Accrual check: maps the claim to a repayment date, demand date, or final installment date;
- Interruption and suspension: separates events such as demand, acknowledgment, litigation, or arbitration from force majeure and other suspension grounds;
- Evidence guidance: suggests traceable actions like demand letters, EMS receipts, message screenshots, recordings, and repayment acknowledgments;
- Remedy analysis: even after expiry, it checks whether the debtor may waive the defense, confirm the debt, or perform voluntarily.

Boundaries

The output is practical legal-risk triage, not formal legal advice. Different claim types, evidence quality, and legal updates can change the result; property claims, personal-status claims, and some statutory exceptions fall outside the applicable scenarios.