What is the statute of limitations for quieting title (on a civil case) - -specifically a quit claim deed done under coercion?

There is no statute of limitations governing quiet title actions as such. Rather, the statute of limitations for an action to quiet title depends on the theory of recovery. (Muktarian v. Barmby (1965) 63 Cal.2d 558, 560.) In some cases, no statute of limitations runs against a plaintiff seeking to quiet title while he is in possession of the property. An outstanding claim that amounts only to a cloud on title is a continuing cause of action and is not barred by lapse of time until the hostile claim is asserted in some manner so as to jeopardize the superior title. Accordingly, so long as the adverse claim lies dormant and inactive, the owner of the superior title may allow it to stand indefinitely. (Western Title Guaranty Co., Sacramento County Division v. Sacramento and San Joaquin Drainage Dist. (1965) 235 Cal.App.2d 815.) Where the plaintiff remains in possession of the property, the dormant adverse claim does not trigger the statute of limitations. (Smith v. Matthews (1889) 81 Cal. 120, 121; McNulty v. Copp (1949) 91 Cal.App.2d 484, 493.) http://www.attorneyqna.com/legal-guides/ugc/elements-for-a-quiet-title-complaint-in-california?ref=kb_serp_title_3