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<blockquote data-quote="basswiigee" data-source="post: 8152872" data-attributes="member: 653928"><p>Alabama</p><p></p><p>$3,000</p><p></p><p>Alaska</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>Arizona</p><p></p><p>$2,500</p><p></p><p>Arkansas</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>California</p><p></p><p>$10,000, except that a plaintiff may not file a claim over $2,500 more than twice a year. Limit for local public entity or for businesses is $5,000. $6,500 is the limit in suits by an individual against a guarantor that charges for its guarantor or surety services.</p><p></p><p>Colorado</p><p></p><p>$7,500</p><p></p><p>Connecticut</p><p></p><p>$5,000 (except in landlord-tenant security deposit claims).</p><p></p><p>Delaware</p><p></p><p>$15,000</p><p></p><p>District of Columbia</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Florida</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Georgia</p><p></p><p>$15,000 (no limit in eviction cases).</p><p></p><p>Hawaii</p><p></p><p>$5,000; no limit in landlord-tenant residential security deposit cases. For return of leased or rented personal property, the property must not be worth more than $5,000.</p><p></p><p>Idaho</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Illinois</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>Indiana</p><p></p><p>$6,000</p><p></p><p>Iowa</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Kansas</p><p></p><p>$4,000</p><p></p><p>Kentucky</p><p></p><p>$2,500</p><p></p><p>Louisiana</p><p></p><p>$3,000 (city court); $5,000 (justice of the peace, but no limit on eviction cases).</p><p></p><p>Maine</p><p></p><p>$6,000</p><p></p><p>Maryland</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Massachusetts</p><p></p><p>$7,000; no limit for property damage caused by motor vehicle.</p><p></p><p>Michigan</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Minnesota</p><p></p><p>$7,500 ($4,000 for claims involving consumer credit transactions, $15,000 for claims involving money or personal property subject to criminal forfeiture)</p><p></p><p>Mississippi</p><p></p><p>$3,500</p><p></p><p>Missouri</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Montana</p><p></p><p>$7,000</p><p></p><p>Nebraska</p><p></p><p>$3,500 from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2015 (adjusted every five years based on the Consumer Price Index)</p><p></p><p>Nevada</p><p></p><p>$7,500</p><p></p><p>New Hampshire</p><p></p><p>$7,500</p><p></p><p>New Jersey</p><p></p><p>$3,000 ($5,000 for claims relating to security deposits); certain landlord-tenant suits cannot be brought</p><p></p><p>New Mexico</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>New York</p><p></p><p>$5,000 ($3,000 in town and village courts)</p><p></p><p>North Carolina</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>North Dakota</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>Ohio</p><p></p><p>$3,000</p><p></p><p>Oklahoma</p><p></p><p>$6,000</p><p></p><p>Oregon</p><p></p><p>$7,500</p><p></p><p>Pennsylvania</p><p></p><p>$12,000</p><p></p><p>Rhode Island</p><p></p><p>$2,500</p><p></p><p>South Carolina</p><p></p><p>$7,500</p><p></p><p>South Dakota</p><p></p><p>$12,000</p><p></p><p>Tennessee</p><p></p><p>$25,000; no limit in eviction suits or suits to recover personal property</p><p></p><p>Texas</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>Utah</p><p></p><p>$10,000</p><p></p><p>Vermont</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Virginia</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Washington</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>West Virginia</p><p></p><p>$5,000</p><p></p><p>Wisconsin</p><p></p><p>$10,000; no limit in eviction suits</p><p></p><p>Wyoming</p><p></p><p>$6,000</p><p></p><p><span style="color: Silver"> </span></p><p></p><p><span style="color: Silver"><span style="font-size: 8px">---------- Post added at 12:37 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:36 PM ----------</span></span></p><p></p><p><span style="color: Silver"> </span></p><p></p><p>you got to check fine print for your state though as each on has personal limits as well...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="basswiigee, post: 8152872, member: 653928"] Alabama $3,000 Alaska $10,000 Arizona $2,500 Arkansas $5,000 California $10,000, except that a plaintiff may not file a claim over $2,500 more than twice a year. Limit for local public entity or for businesses is $5,000. $6,500 is the limit in suits by an individual against a guarantor that charges for its guarantor or surety services. Colorado $7,500 Connecticut $5,000 (except in landlord-tenant security deposit claims). Delaware $15,000 District of Columbia $5,000 Florida $5,000 Georgia $15,000 (no limit in eviction cases). Hawaii $5,000; no limit in landlord-tenant residential security deposit cases. For return of leased or rented personal property, the property must not be worth more than $5,000. Idaho $5,000 Illinois $10,000 Indiana $6,000 Iowa $5,000 Kansas $4,000 Kentucky $2,500 Louisiana $3,000 (city court); $5,000 (justice of the peace, but no limit on eviction cases). Maine $6,000 Maryland $5,000 Massachusetts $7,000; no limit for property damage caused by motor vehicle. Michigan $5,000 Minnesota $7,500 ($4,000 for claims involving consumer credit transactions, $15,000 for claims involving money or personal property subject to criminal forfeiture) Mississippi $3,500 Missouri $5,000 Montana $7,000 Nebraska $3,500 from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2015 (adjusted every five years based on the Consumer Price Index) Nevada $7,500 New Hampshire $7,500 New Jersey $3,000 ($5,000 for claims relating to security deposits); certain landlord-tenant suits cannot be brought New Mexico $10,000 New York $5,000 ($3,000 in town and village courts) North Carolina $5,000 North Dakota $10,000 Ohio $3,000 Oklahoma $6,000 Oregon $7,500 Pennsylvania $12,000 Rhode Island $2,500 South Carolina $7,500 South Dakota $12,000 Tennessee $25,000; no limit in eviction suits or suits to recover personal property Texas $10,000 Utah $10,000 Vermont $5,000 Virginia $5,000 Washington $5,000 West Virginia $5,000 Wisconsin $10,000; no limit in eviction suits Wyoming $6,000 [COLOR=Silver] [/COLOR] [COLOR=Silver][SIZE=8px]---------- Post added at 12:37 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:36 PM ----------[/SIZE][/COLOR][SIZE=8px][/SIZE] [COLOR=Silver] [/COLOR] you got to check fine print for your state though as each on has personal limits as well... [/QUOTE]
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