rewrite: Fraudulent concealment can include outright misrepresentations or failures to disclose information when under a duty to do so. However, no such duty arises from the transactions in this case, even if one party possessed superior knowledge. Bennett has not provided evidence of actual fraud. Misleading partial disclosures can also constitute fraudulent concealment. In this case, it could be argued that SCC made misleading partial disclosures, leading to small repairs, to delay and eventually bar the client's cause of action. Finally, the evidence was readily ascertainable, and SCC did attempt each time to resolve the problem. More than likely a court would rule that there was no concealment, and the SoLs would not be tolled