Kansas · Hernia mesh claims: who can file and what to do
Hernia mesh claims: who can file and what to do in Kansas
See If You Qualify
Free · No obligation · About 2 minutes
| Filing deadline | 2 years from when mesh complications were reasonably ascertainable (10-year repose from product sale)K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4) |
|---|
Deadlines vary with the facts of each case. A lawyer can confirm yours.
Updated
01 · Your filing deadline
What is the deadline in Kansas?
K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4) sets a 2-year limitations period for personal injury claims. The discovery rule under § 60-513(b) delays accrual until the injury is reasonably ascertainable, which in hernia mesh cases runs from when complications manifested and were linked to the mesh device. Kansas maintains a 10-year statute of repose running from the product's sale — claimants implanted more than 10 years ago should seek legal counsel. A lawyer can confirm yours.
Most Kansas cases transfer to MDL 2846 in S.D. Ohio.
Source: K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4)
Deadlines vary; a lawyer can confirm yours. An older diagnosis or a past filing window does not, by itself, establish whether you have a claim.

02 · Where cases are heard
Where would my case be heard?
Kansas imposes a 2-year statute of limitations for personal injury product liability claims under K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4), with the discovery rule codified in § 60-513(b) to toll the period until the injury is reasonably ascertainable. Kansas also maintains a 10-year statute of repose from the product's original sale.
Medical facilities in Kansas
University of Kansas Health System — Division of General Surgery
How this works nationally
For the overall process and updates, read the Hernia mesh claims: who can file and what to do overview. This page covers the local information available for Kansas.
What happens when I check?
You answer a few short questions about what happened. If you send them, your answers are kept on file. If a participating law firm takes these cases, it may contact you. People's Justice is not a law firm.
Live in Kansas? Read what applies in your state.
Register your interest. If a participating law firm takes these cases, it may contact you.
Register your interestSources
- K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4)