Court dismissed claim due to statute of limitations expiry on bank loan debt and interest.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe court dismissed the plaintiff's claim for repayment of a bank loan and interest, ruling that the statute of limitations had expired. The defendant successfully argued that the three-year limitation period began on the date the enforceability clause was added to the bank's enforcement title, not the date of the original contract. Consequently, the plaintiff failed to prove the debt was still enforceable, and the court ordered the defendant to recover the plaintiff's legal costs.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 118, 123 § 1, 124 k.c.; The statute of limitations for a bank's claim arising from commercial activity runs for three years and begins when the enforceability clause is granted, as issuance of an enforcement title does not interrupt the limitation period for a non-bank assignee.