Arkansas
Arkansas Statute of Limitations: Filing Deadlines by Case Type
Arkansas statutes of limitations give most civil plaintiffs three years to sue under , with written contracts extending to five years and medical malpractice capped at two years. Murder and certain sex offenses against minors carry no deadline, while Class Y and A felonies must be charged within six years.
Hurt in Arkansas? If you are still within the deadline above, you can estimate what your injury claim may be worth with our free Arkansas personal injury settlement calculator. It gives an instant range based on your medical costs and Arkansas's fault rule (general information, not legal advice).
What Is the Arkansas Statute of Limitations?
The Arkansas statute of limitations sets a strict deadline for filing lawsuits and criminal charges. Once the time limit expires, courts will almost certainly dismiss the case. These deadlines exist to promote fairness. They protect defendants from facing stale claims and encourage plaintiffs to act promptly.
Arkansas statutes of limitations vary depending on the type of case. Civil deadlines range from one year to ten years, while criminal time limits depend on the severity of the offense. Some serious crimes, including murder, have no deadline at all.
Understanding these filing windows is important for anyone involved in a legal dispute in Arkansas. Missing a deadline by even one day can permanently eliminate your right to seek justice through the courts.
Arkansas Civil Statute of Limitations
Arkansas civil statutes of limitations establish how long you have to file a lawsuit after the cause of action accrues. In most cases, the clock starts ticking on the date of the incident or injury. However, certain exceptions can extend or pause these deadlines.
If you miss the filing deadline, the defendant can raise the statute of limitations as a defense and ask the court to dismiss your case. Once dismissed on these grounds, your legal claim is gone permanently.
Civil Statute of Limitations Table
| Type of Case | Time Limit | Statute |
|---|---|---|
| Personal Injury | 3 years | |
| Property Damage | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Trespass on Land | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Libel (Written Defamation) | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Slander (Spoken Defamation) | 1 year | |
| Assault and Battery (Civil) | 1 year | |
| Fraud | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Oral Contracts | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Written Contracts | 5 years | |
| Wrongful Death | 3 years from date of death | |
| Medical Malpractice | 2 years | |
| Legal Malpractice | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Collection of Rents | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Debt on Account (not in writing) | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 |
| Judgments and Decrees | 10 years | |
| Actions Not Otherwise Specified | 5 years | |
| Adverse Possession (Real Property) | 7 years |
Personal Injury (3 Years)
Arkansas gives you three years from the date of injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. This covers car accidents, slip-and-fall incidents, and other situations where someone else's negligence caused you physical harm. Civil claims for assault and battery are different: Arkansas gives you only one year to sue for those under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-104. The three-year period for negligence-based injury claims is established under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105.
This same three-year window applies to claims for property damage. If someone damages your vehicle, home, or personal belongings, you have three years from the date of the damage to file suit.
Contracts
Arkansas distinguishes between written and oral contracts when setting filing deadlines. Written contracts, promissory notes, and other instruments in writing carry a five-year statute of limitations under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-111. Partial payment on a written obligation or a written acknowledgment of the debt will reset (toll) this five-year clock.
Oral contracts and contracts not in writing fall under the general three-year deadline in Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105. This shorter deadline reflects the difficulty of proving the terms of unwritten agreements as more time passes.
Wrongful Death (3 Years from Date of Death)
Arkansas allows three years from the date of death to file a wrongful death action under Ark. Code Ann. 16-62-102. Note that this clock runs from the date of death, not the date of the accident or event that ultimately caused the death.
If a wrongful death claim is voluntarily dismissed (nonsuit), the plaintiff has one year from the date the nonsuit was entered to refile, regardless of how much time has passed since the death.
Defamation: Libel and Slander
Arkansas treats libel (written defamation) and slander (spoken defamation) differently. Libel claims have a three-year deadline under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105. Slander claims must be filed within just one year under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-104.
The shorter deadline for slander reflects the fact that spoken words are harder to prove and tend to cause less lasting damage than written statements.
Judgments (10 Years)
If you hold a court judgment against someone, you have ten years to enforce it under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-114. This applies to judgments from Arkansas courts as well as judgments from courts of record in other states or federal courts.
Catch-All Provision (5 Years)
For civil actions not specifically covered by another statute, Arkansas applies a five-year catch-all deadline under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-115. If your type of case does not fall neatly into one of the categories listed above, this five-year window likely applies.
Arkansas Criminal Statute of Limitations
Arkansas criminal statutes of limitations set deadlines for prosecutors to file charges. These time limits are governed primarily by Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109. The clock starts the day after the crime occurs and stops when a person is arrested, an arrest warrant is issued, or the prosecutor files charges or an indictment.
If the accused leaves the state, the clock pauses. The limitation period does not run during any time the accused is continuously absent from the state.
Criminal Statute of Limitations Table
| Offense Type | Time Limit | Statute |
|---|---|---|
| Murder (Capital, First, or Second Degree) | No limit | (a) |
| Rape (victim was a minor) | No limit | (a) |
| Sexual Assault, First or Second Degree (victim was a minor) | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Sexual Indecency with a Child | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Incest (victim was a minor) | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Computer Exploitation of a Child, First Degree | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Engaging Children in Sexually Explicit Conduct | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Transportation of Minors for Sexual Conduct | No limit | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(a) |
| Class Y Felony | 6 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(1) |
| Class A Felony | 6 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(1) |
| Class B Felony | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(2) |
| Class C Felony | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(2) |
| Class D Felony | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(2) |
| Unclassified Felony | 3 years | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(2) |
| Misdemeanor | 1 year | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(3) |
| Violation | 1 year | Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(b)(3) |
Crimes with No Statute of Limitations
Arkansas permanently removes the filing deadline for the most serious offenses. Murder in any degree (capital, first, or second) can be prosecuted at any time, no matter how many years have passed.
Several sex offenses against minors also carry no time limit. These include rape when the victim was a minor, sexual indecency with a child, first- and second-degree sexual assault when the victim was a minor, incest involving a minor victim, engaging children in sexually explicit conduct for visual or print media, transportation of minors for prohibited sexual conduct, employing or consenting to the use of a child in a sexual performance, and first-degree computer exploitation of a child.
DNA Evidence Exception
Arkansas law provides an important exception for cases involving DNA evidence. When DNA testing identifies a suspect through the State DNA Data Base or National DNA Index System, the statute of limitations does not prevent prosecution. This means a case that would otherwise be time-barred can still move forward if DNA evidence links a suspect to the crime.
Similarly, for rape cases, the period of limitation is eliminated entirely when biological evidence exists that is capable of producing a DNA profile of the alleged perpetrator.
Felony Time Limits
Class Y felonies (the most serious non-capital offenses, such as kidnapping) and Class A felonies carry a six-year statute of limitations. Prosecutors must bring charges within six years of the offense.
Class B, C, and D felonies, along with unclassified felonies, have a three-year deadline. Common Class D felonies include theft of property and forgery. Class B felonies include offenses like aggravated robbery.
Special Rules for Crimes Against Minors
Arkansas extends the filing window for certain violent crimes committed against children. For offenses including first- and second-degree battery, aggravated assault, kidnapping, terroristic threatening, false imprisonment, and permanent detention or restraint, the statute of limitations does not begin running until the victim turns 18.
This tolling provision gives young victims the opportunity to seek justice as adults, even if years have passed since the offense.
Insurance Fraud
Insurance fraud generally carries a three-year statute of limitations in Arkansas. However, this extends to five years when the fraud involves a motor vehicle. If the fraud could not reasonably have been discovered within those initial periods, the deadlines extend by an additional three years and ten years, respectively.
Fraud or Breach of Fiduciary Duty
Fraud and breach of fiduciary duty carry a one-year criminal statute of limitations. If the offense was not discovered during that initial period, the deadline extends by up to three additional years from the date of discovery.
Misconduct by a Public Official
Felonious conduct by a public servant has a statute of limitations of five years after the official leaves office or five years after the crime is discovered, whichever occurs sooner. However, this extension cannot exceed ten years total from the date of the offense.
Medical Malpractice Statute of Limitations in Arkansas
Medical malpractice claims in Arkansas are governed by Ark. Code Ann. 16-114-203, which sets a two-year filing deadline. This area of law has several important nuances that patients should understand.
The General Two-Year Deadline
All medical malpractice lawsuits must be filed within two years after the cause of action accrues. The accrual date is the date of the wrongful act itself, not the date you discovered the injury. This is a stricter standard than many other states use.
If you are planning to file a medical malpractice suit, sending a written notice of intent to sue can extend the deadline by up to 90 days. This provides a short window for potential settlement negotiations before litigation begins.
The Foreign Object Discovery Rule
Arkansas applies a very limited discovery rule that only covers foreign objects left inside the body. If a surgical instrument, sponge, or other foreign object is left inside a patient and could not reasonably have been discovered within the two-year window, the patient has one year from the date of discovery (or when it should have been discovered) to file suit.
This exception does not extend to other forms of medical negligence. Misdiagnosis, medication errors, and surgical mistakes that do not involve foreign objects must still be filed within the standard two-year period.
Medical Malpractice Involving Minors
Minors receive extended deadlines for medical malpractice claims. For children under the age of nine at the time of the incident, the lawsuit must be filed by the child's eleventh birthday.
If the malpractice could not reasonably have been discovered during that time, the deadline extends to two years from the date of discovery or until the child's nineteenth birthday, whichever comes first.
Medical Records Retention
If you need to gather evidence for a potential claim, knowing Arkansas medical records retention rules is helpful. Medical doctors in Arkansas follow standard HIPAA regulations, retaining sensitive or confidential records for at least six years. Hospitals must keep adult patient records for ten years after the last discharge. Records for minors must be retained for two years after the patient turns 20.
Tolling: When the Clock Pauses
Arkansas recognizes several situations where the statute of limitations clock is paused (tolled). Understanding these exceptions is important because they can extend your filing deadline.
Minors and Persons with Disabilities
Under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-116, if a person is under 21 years of age or is legally insane at the time a cause of action accrues, the statute of limitations does not begin running. Instead, the person has three years after turning 21 or three years after the disability is removed to file suit.
When two or more disabilities exist at the time the cause of action accrues, the limitations period does not start until all disabilities are removed. However, this protection only applies if the disability existed when the right of action first arose.
Absence from the State
In criminal cases, the statute of limitations is tolled while the accused is continuously absent from Arkansas. The clock pauses when the suspect leaves and resumes when they return.
For civil cases, if a defendant departs from the state after a cause of action accrues, the time of absence may not count toward the limitations period. This prevents defendants from avoiding lawsuits simply by moving out of state.
The Discovery Rule
Outside of the limited foreign object rule in medical malpractice, Arkansas courts may apply a discovery rule in certain fraud and concealment cases. If a defendant actively conceals the cause of action, the limitations period may not begin until the plaintiff knew or should have known about the claim.
Comparison: Arkansas vs. Neighboring States
Filing deadlines vary across state lines. If your case involves events in multiple states, the applicable statute of limitations could differ significantly.
| Case Type | Arkansas | Missouri | Tennessee | Mississippi | Oklahoma |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Personal Injury | 3 years | 5 years | 1 year | 3 years | 2 years |
| Written Contract | 5 years | 10 years | 6 years | 3 years | 5 years |
| Medical Malpractice | 2 years | 2 years | 1 year | 2 years | 2 years |
| Wrongful Death | 3 years | 3 years | 1 year | 3 years | 2 years |
Legal Resources:
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 - Actions with limitation of three years
- Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109 - Criminal Statute of limitations
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-114-203 - Medical Malpractice Statute of limitations
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-62-102 - Wrongful Death Actions
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-116 - Persons Under Disabilities at Time of Accrual
- Medical Record Retention Laws by State
State laws are always subject to change. While our goal is to provide the most current information available, please consider consulting an Arkansas attorney or conducting your own legal research to verify the state law(s) you are researching.
Additional Reading: How long is a life sentence in Arkansas?
More Arkansas Laws
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the statute of limitations for personal injury in Arkansas?
Arkansas gives you three years from the date of injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. This deadline is set by Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105. It applies to car accidents, slip-and-fall cases, and other injury claims. If you miss this deadline, the court will almost certainly dismiss your case.
Is there a statute of limitations on murder in Arkansas?
No. Arkansas has no statute of limitations for murder. Capital murder, first-degree murder, and second-degree murder can all be prosecuted at any time, regardless of how many years have passed since the offense. Several sex crimes against minors also have no time limit.
How long do I have to file a medical malpractice lawsuit in Arkansas?
You have two years from the date of the medical act to file a medical malpractice lawsuit under Ark. Code Ann. 16-114-203. The only discovery exception applies to foreign objects left inside the body, which allows one year from the date of discovery. Sending a written notice of intent to sue can extend the deadline by up to 90 days.
Can the statute of limitations be extended in Arkansas?
Yes, in certain circumstances. The clock pauses (tolls) for minors and persons with legal disabilities under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-116. It also pauses in criminal cases when the accused leaves the state. In fraud cases, the deadline may be extended if the wrongdoing was actively concealed. DNA evidence can also eliminate the time limit for certain crimes.
What is the difference between the statute of limitations for written and oral contracts in Arkansas?
Written contracts have a five-year statute of limitations under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-111, while oral contracts have a three-year deadline under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105. For written obligations, making a partial payment or providing a written acknowledgment of the debt resets the five-year clock.
Updates
Corrected two statute misstatements: civil assault and battery claims carry a 1-year deadline under Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-104 (not the 3-year negligence deadline), and the public-servant misconduct extension under Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109(c)(2) triggers on whichever five-year window occurs sooner, not later.
Governing law re-checked for recent changes
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on 10 statutory provisions held in our own legal record, each retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Arkansas Code of 1987 Annotated
§ 16-114-203Statute of limitations.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
(a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, all actions for medical injury shall be commenced within two (2) years after the cause of action accrues. (b) The date of the accrual of the cause of action shall be the date of the wrongful act complained of and no other time.…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 89 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2026
Leading cases: Adams v. Arthur (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1998, 333 Ark. 53) · St. Paul Mercury Insurance v. Circuit Court (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2002, 348 Ark. 197) · McQuay v. Guntharp (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1998, 331 Ark. 466)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Medical Records Retention Laws (2026 Guide), Medical Malpractice Laws in Arkansas (2026): Deadlines & Caps
§ 16-56-104Actions with limitation of one year.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
The following actions shall be commenced within one (1) year after the cause of action shall accrue and not thereafter: (1) All special actions on the case; (2) Actions for: (A) Assault and battery;…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 26 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Faulkner v. Arkansas Children's Hospital (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2002, 347 Ark. 941) · McQuay v. Guntharp (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1998, 331 Ark. 466) · Milam v. Bank of Cabot (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1997, 327 Ark. 256)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Defamation Laws: Libel, Slander & Suing (2026)
§ 16-56-105Actions with limitation of three years.In forcecited in 5 of our articles
The following actions shall be commenced within three (3) years after the cause of action accrues: (1) All actions founded upon any contract, obligation, or liability not under seal and not in writing, excepting such as are brought upon the judgment or decree of some court of record of the United…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 252 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2026
Leading cases: Tyson Foods, Inc. v. Davis (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2002, 347 Ark. 566) · Chalmers v. Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1996, 326 Ark. 895) · Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality v. Brighton Corp. (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2003, 352 Ark. 396)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Dog Bite Laws: Liability and Victim Rights, Arkansas Car Accident Laws: Fault, Insurance, and Your Claim, Arkansas Slip and Fall Laws: Proving Premises Liability
§ 16-56-111Notes and instruments in writing and other writings.In force
(a) Actions to enforce written obligations, duties, or rights, except those to which § 4-4-111 is applicable, shall be commenced within five (5) years after the cause of action shall accrue. (b) However, partial payment or written acknowledgment of default shall toll this statute of limitations.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 72 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Martin v. Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2001, 344 Ark. 177) · Miller Brewing Co. v. Ed Roleson, Jr., Inc. (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2006, 365 Ark. 38) · Farris v. Conger (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2017, 512 S.W.3d 631)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 16-56-114Judgments and decrees.In force
Actions on all judgments and decrees shall be commenced within ten (10) years after cause of action shall accrue, and not afterward.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 15 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2024
Leading cases: Middleton v. Lockhart (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2003, 355 Ark. 434) · Malone v. Malone (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1999, 338 Ark. 20) · Cole v. Harris (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1997, 330 Ark. 420)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 16-56-115Limitation of actions not otherwise provided for.In force
All actions not included in §§ 16-56-104 , 16-56-105 , 16-56-108 , and 16-56-109 shall be commenced within five (5) years after the cause of action has accrued.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 23 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2017
Leading cases: Dye v. Diamante (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2017, 510 S.W.3d 759) · Miller Brewing Co. v. Ed Roleson, Jr., Inc. (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2006, 365 Ark. 38) · Opinion No. (Arkansas Attorney General Reports 2001)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 16-56-116Persons under disabilities at time of accrual of action.In force
(a) If any person entitled to bring any action under any law of this state is under twenty-one (21) years of age or insane at the time of the accrual of the cause of action, that person may bring the action within three (3) years next after attaining full age, or within three (3) years next after…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 20 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Raley v. Wagner (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2001, 346 Ark. 234) · Shelton Ex Rel. Piccirilli v. Fiser (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2000, 340 Ark. 89) · Morrison v. Jennings (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1997, 328 Ark. 278)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 16-62-102Wrongful death actions — Survival.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(a)(1) Whenever the death of a person or an unborn child as defined in § 5-1-102 is caused by a wrongful act, neglect, or default and the act, neglect, or default would have entitled the party injured to maintain an action and recover damages in respect thereof if death had not ensued, then and in…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 104 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Davenport v. Lee (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2002, 348 Ark. 148) · St. Paul Mercury Insurance v. Circuit Court (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2002, 348 Ark. 197) · AKA v. Jefferson Hosp. Ass'n, Inc. (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2001, 344 Ark. 627)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Wrongful Death Laws (2026): Deadlines & Who Can Sue
§ 18-11-106Adverse possession.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(a) To establish adverse possession of real property, the person and those under whom the person claims must have actual or constructive possession of the real property being claimed and have either: (1)(A) Held color of title to the real property for a period of at least seven (7) years and…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 42 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Boyette v. Vogelpohl (Court of Appeals of Arkansas 2005, 92 Ark. App. 436) · Schrader v. Schrader (Court of Appeals of Arkansas 2003, 81 Ark. App. 343) · Roberts v. Boyd (Court of Appeals of Arkansas 2006, 94 Ark. App. 345)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Squatters Rights and Adverse Possession Laws (2026)
§ 5-1-109Statute of limitations.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(a)(1) A prosecution for the following offenses may be commenced at any time: (A) Capital murder, § 5-10-101 ; (B) Murder in the first degree, § 5-10-102 ; (C) Murder in the second degree, § 5-10-103 ; (D) Rape, § 5-14-103 , if the victim was a minor at the time of the offense; (E) Sexual…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2020-11-06 · Read the full section at archive.org
Cited in 42 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2026
Leading cases: Tackett v. State (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1989, 298 Ark. 20) · Clark v. State (Supreme Court of Arkansas 1992, 308 Ark. 84) · State v. Gray (Supreme Court of Arkansas 2016, 505 S.W.3d 160)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Arkansas Hit and Run Laws: Penalties and What to Do
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Sources and References
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-105 - Actions with limitation of three years(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 5-1-109 - Criminal Statute of Limitations(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-114-203 - Medical Malpractice Statute of Limitations(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-62-102 - Wrongful Death Actions(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-111 - Written Contracts (5-year limit)(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-114 - Judgments and Decrees (10-year limit)(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-104 - Actions with limitation of one year (slander)(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-115 - Catch-all 5-year limitation(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 16-56-116 - Tolling for minors and persons with disabilities(law.justia.com)
- Ark. Code Ann. 18-11-106 - Adverse Possession(law.justia.com)
- Arkansas State Legislature - Official Website(arkleg.state.ar.us).gov