§ 92 Limitations applicable.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If you want to file a lawsuit, you have to do it within a certain amount of time after the problem happens. This time limit is called a statute of limitations. Once that deadline passes, you generally lose your right to sue over that issue.

This particular rule says that the time limits found in this section of the law apply to civil cases in general. But it also points out an important exception. If another law specifically sets a different time limit for a particular type of case, that other law wins. In other words, special rules for special situations take priority over the general time limits.

For someone dealing with a legal issue, this means you cannot assume one standard deadline applies to every case. You need to check whether your specific type of claim has its own special time limit written somewhere else in the law. If it does, that specific deadline is the one you must follow, not the general one.