When is the deadline for recovery of personal property from a good faith purchaser for value?
The catalogue records a 2 years period from Day on which the property is converted. This draft page remains free only until its source, worked example and limits are reviewed.
Source link required
This page is in preparation. It does not offer an automated deadline or a paid record until the missing source or calculator evidence is complete.
In preparation
The existing catalogue does not yet have a registered adapter or source evidence for this exact question. It remains available as a public preparation page only.
Example pending review
A separately reviewed fixture is required before this question can become indexable. The page does not present an unreviewed output as an example.
Calculation basis and source
- Period
- 2 years
- Trigger
- Day on which the property is converted
- Counting
- The encoded calculator method must be independently documented before publication.
- Rollovers and holidays
- Holiday, closure and order treatment must be independently documented before publication.
This route remains in preparation until a pinpoint official source is recorded.
- Section 21(1) - extendable by agreement.
- A discovery-free period: it runs from the CONVERSION, not from discovery, and applies notwithstanding s 8. Against a good faith purchaser for value the owner can therefore lose the claim before ever learning of the conversion. Corrected on verification: rollover changed from "next-open-day" to "review". As encoded, the engine would have rolled the two-year period running from conversion forward using the holidays array in this file, which is the Rule 94.02(1)(c) COURT-CLOSURE set. A statutory limitation period rolls over only under Interpretation Act, RSNS 1989 c 235, s 19(k), and only where the time expires or falls on a Saturday or on a "holiday" as defined in s 7(1)(j) of that Act. Easter Monday, Natal Day, the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Boxing Day are in the court-closure list but are not s 7(1)(j) holidays, so the encoded behaviour could extend a limitation period beyond what the statute allows and tell a practitioner that a barred claim was still in time. The period itself is confirmed verbatim against the nslegislature.ca consolidation of the Limitation of Actions Act, SNS 2014 c 35 (proclaimed 4 August 2015, in force 1 September 2015).