Contracts
In Connecticut, the 'statute of limitations' for bringing a breach of written real estate contract claim is:
A1 year
B3 years
C6 years✓ Correct
D10 years
Explanation
Connecticut's statute of limitations for claims on written contracts is 6 years from the date of breach, giving the non-breaching party up to 6 years to file suit.
Related Connecticut Contracts Questions
- A Connecticut seller sends a counteroffer to the buyer. Before the buyer accepts, the seller receives a better offer and wants to revoke the counteroffer. Under contract law, the seller may:
- A Connecticut buyer's offer includes a 'home sale contingency' that gives the buyer 45 days to sell their current home. The seller is concerned about being off the market. The seller may negotiate for a:
- A Connecticut real estate contract is found to have been induced by fraud. This contract is:
- A Connecticut purchase contract has a 'possession date' that is 30 days after closing. Until the buyer takes possession, who is responsible for the property?
- A Connecticut real estate contract has a 'contingency removal date' that has passed without the buyer removing the contingency. What happens to the contract?
- A buyer makes an offer to purchase a home. Before the seller accepts the offer, the buyer calls the agent to withdraw the offer. Under contract law:
- A 'lease with option to purchase' in Connecticut gives the tenant-buyer:
- Which of the following would make a Connecticut real estate contract voidable?
Practice More Connecticut Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Connecticut Quiz →