What is the "Limitation Act" with regards to an outstanding property charge?
144417
a good question to make us do your homework
596522
Check with a local real estate agent (or real estate lawyer, depending on where you live and what is standard).  I took a real estate course (but never took the final exam) and remember a section dealing specifically with situations like this.  It basically depends on how the estate was structured.  In some cases, the remaining people would have to buy you out.  In other cases, you can sell your "interest" to someone else.
771864
Call the company and explain the situation.  They can often reverse the charge on your account when you correct the situation.  Most places are reasonable.
855175
The statue of limitations varies from place to place. Less than a year would most likely still be valid, particularly if the issue has not yet been resolved.
677561
You answered your own Question...the charge would be RSP=Receiving Stolen Property. Its a felony.
831257
I am not sure, but I can not imagine that is a law anywhere.\n\nMaybe you have misread, or misheard the rule.  Just a guess, but perhaps it is stated something like, "can not charge over 6 percentages higher than the current rates."
1008363
If you have a copy of that promisary agreement, you would have a good case.  Without it, it's your word against theirs.\n\nAt lease tell the collection agency to send you a letter saying you do not have an agreement to pay them.  That will help out with any future statue of limitations arguments.
191130
i think the statute of limmitations runs out after 7 yrs for a civil infraction, call the sherriff dept, in ur home town and ask if their is a warrant for you but do not tell them where u are, u have nothing to lose, good luck
594893
There are different mediums to look at, First, was the property in question obtained through means of the charge you have recieved, second, is the property illegal to own, or for you to own in the first place. If the government can prove you obtained your property through illegal means, chances are that you wont get it back. There are howevwer some exceptions to where you may be able to buy back your property by paying certain administrative fees. You would need to talk to an attourney about that.
109629
That all depends on the crime. Some crimes, such as murder, have no statute of limitation, so they can charge someone until they die. Other, lesser crimes are limited, and it depends greatly on the offense.
279387
The applicable law is contained in Civil Code, Sections 1983 to 1991.\nThe landlord must store the property in a safe place (the\nvacant apartment or some other storage facility) and protect it from theft, the elements, or other damage.\n\nThe landlord is entitled to reimbursement for storage costs and also for the personal effort in safe-guarding the abandoned personal property, such as security guards, etc., if such effort is reasonably necessary. \n\nThe landlord must itemize and determine the value of the property abandoned. \n\nIt is required that proper written notice be served upon the abandoning tenant and also upon any other person believed to be the owner of the abandoned personal property. This notice is to give concerned persons an adequate opportunity to reclaim their property.\n\nThe tenant should be given 18 days to reclaim the property upon payment of any costs for storing it, etc.\n\nThe landlord cannot “ransom” the claimed personal property for rent that is past due or for any property damage that was done.  The only payment that must be made by the former tenant or the property owner for them to be entitled to the release of the abandoned personal property is the cost of storage and safekeeping.\n\nIf the property is not claimed within the 18 day time period & it is valued at less than $300, the landlord may keep the abandoned personal property for his/her own use, or dispose of it in any manner desired including, but not limited to, selling, giving away, destroying, renting, etc.  \n\nIf the property is valued at more than $300, there must be a public auction with competitive bidding. Anyone may bid for the property including the landlord and even the tenant. Prior to the actual sale, the auction must be advertised in a newspaper of general circulation in the County where the sale will take place.\n \nAny money realized from a public sale belongs to the tenant and not the landlord, even if rent or other money is owed. The only money that the landlord will realize from all the efforts of a public sale is reimbursement for the actual cost of storage, safekeeping, advertising and sale.  The balance, if not claimed by the former tenant or owner of the property, must be deposited with the treasury of the County in which the sale took place within thirty (30) days of the sale. After such deposit the former tenant or owner of the property must apply to the County for their money.
81332
Go to the local District courthouse, it shouldn’t be to difficult. Don't go to an attorney, its probably under $2000 you don’t want to give half of that away to an attorney do you?\n\nGranted, attorney's can be very helpful in situations, but in small legal situations such as this you can do it.\n\nAlso, have you just tried telling the property owner that if they dont pay up then serious legal action will occur, with potential severe legal penalties? That my scare them into coming up with your money.\n\nP.S. Don't take a check, cash or a cashiers check only.
372354
The statute of limitations for each state is readilly available on the internet with a simple search.\n\nAttory Generals are not in the business of giving individuals legal advice.\n\nSo what is your problem here?  If the \nSOL has run out, you need to go back to court and get the judgement appealed and overturned.  Until that time the creditor can continue to garnish your wages.
1021822
Statutes of limitation apply to both civil and criminal causes of action. For instance if you slip on your neighbors driveway you have only a few years to bring suit. That would be a tort claim not a criminal action.\n\nIt looks like you are looking at a six year statute of limitation for the company who has your loan to bring suit starting from the time you enter default. see http//www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html
790468
Actually, there are laws pertaining to this. I have no idea what it's called but look for "property rights" maybe "access" "new property lines"  in Google. It has something to do with after many years, the rights can be "grandfathered" or something like that. You should see a real estate attorney.
731806
The statute of limitations for a charged off credit card depends on the state in which you originated the debt.\n\nPlease refer to the hyperlink attached below to find out the appropriate statute of limitations for your specific situation.\n\nGood luck and 10 pts please.
765252
I'm not sure what you're asking. Check with a real estate lawyer.