§ 60-519 Suits stayed by injunction.

If a court injunction stops someone from filing a lawsuit, the clock on the deadline for filing that lawsuit stops too. In other words, the time someone spends blocked by an injunction doesn't count against them when it comes to the statute of limitations.

This means if you were legally prevented from filing your case because a court order stopped you, you don't lose your right to sue just because time passed. Once the injunction is lifted, the countdown on your filing deadline picks back up from where it left off, rather than starting over or continuing to run during the period you were blocked.

This rule protects people from losing their legal rights simply because a court order kept them from acting sooner. It makes sure the time limit is fair by only counting the days when someone actually had the freedom to file their case.