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V★TE FILESUnited States edition
Independent · nonpartisan
Illustrative anonymous person approaching a public clerk intake window
State court of last resort · ST-VA-SC

Ward v. Insurance Company of North America

No. 961338Supreme Court of Virginia

961338 Ward v. Insurance Company of North America 02/28/1997 Since the courts in the Commonwealth must use calendar years and not 365-day periods when computing whether a statute of limitations has expired, an…

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01
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02
The movement

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03
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Current update

961338 Ward v. Insurance Company of North America 02/28/1997 Since the courts in the Commonwealth must use calendar years and not…

At a glance
Court
Supreme Court of Virginia
First seen
Oct 4, 2026
Last entry
Feb 28, 1997
Policy at issue

No bill or executive-order citation is attached to this file.

Official docket

Case timeline

The clerk's wording is shown verbatim and linked to the court's own document page where available.

Docket entry

961338 Ward v. Insurance Company of North America 02/28/1997 Since the courts in the Commonwealth must use calendar years and not 365-day periods when computing whether a statute of limitations has expired, and since the plaintiff filed her motion for judgment within five calendar years from the date her cause of action against the defendants accrued, she was entitled to both the tolling provision applicable to nonsuits and the statutory time extension contained in Code § 1-13.3:1. The trial court judgment dismissing the suit is reversed and the case is remanded for further proceedings.

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