will moving from one state to another change the statute of limitation on debt collection?
604762
Moving from one state to another does not stop debt collection nor does it "change the statute of limitation on debt collection".
1026608
No. If you have bad debt on your record already, and you don't pay anything off while your credit is "frozen", then it doesn't change. Besides, you can't really freeze your credit. Utility bills and mortgage payments also go on credit histories, and you can't quit paying those.
207698
If you moved because of a change in your job location or because you started a new job, you may be able to deduct your moving expenses if your move is closely related to the start of work.  Generally, speaking if you just moved closer to the place you already work...then no, you cannot deduct the moving expenses.  Usually, the move also must be at least a 50 mile move.
479642
Find out which state collect less taxes first and then move to that state or file 50/50?
517343
Check with your treasurer's department for your state. But there is a statute of limitations and it could have been absorbed into the state as unclaimed.
679449
No. The standard is usually 60 miles, if they move your position more than 60 miles from its current location (not where you live where THEY do business from) then they have to offer you relocation assistance. It depends on the company though, I wouldnt bother asking in your case because its rediculous to move from one side of town to another.\nGood luck
540717
You will have to be much more specific for an answer to your question. Do you mean how long can someone try to collect money from you for bills you owe? Each state has collection laws, but they are different for different kinds of debts. And it is statute, not statue.
1146316
Depends upon the statue of limitations for the state you live in when you obtained the loan, and where they are located.
141824
In the state of Ohio, the limitation ranges from 6 years for oral agreements to 15 years for written (including Promissory Note). Note that "open accounts" which are credit card debts, have had some changes as a result of the recent Bankruptcy Reform Act\n\nThe following link will give you more information about the Statute of Limitations by State
1028110
I would think pretty unlikely as the filing fee is likely at least $65.00 depending on where you live. He may turn you over to a collection company though and once they tack on months of finance charges and other fees, if your balance gets above $500.00 they will likely sue. Just pay it. It is only $200.00.
267184
Debts can last a lot longer than 7 years. My roomate has had collection attempts from accounts 12 years old. The original company often sells the accounts to other companies, so it can drag on a loooong time.
1078299
It's where you lived at the time you incurred the debt. \n \nI'm not sure the statue of limitation for Nebraska, but if they are not up they can file the judgment in the state you live at now.
873525
Well, the law states that creditors can only put a negative mark on your credit file for 7 years. However, they can harass you for your entire life.\n\nIf it was me, I'd bide my time. It's only a couple more years, and no $7.00 debt is worth $500.00!\n\nJust don't give the creditor your new address!
769623
No. It just means, that you will have to get residents in whatever state that holds you fancy.  So, for the first year you will have to pay out of state, and then you can change it.
619957
First of all, assuming the mismanagement is an ongoing issue the statute of limitations would likely not be seen as having begun to run.  However, if this is a past issue then it might start from the date of the last action of mismanagement or it might start from the date of the realization of the mismanagement, which could be recent.  Regardless, this issue will be likely litigated in court if at all applicable.\n\nHowever, only a lawyer licensed in Illinois can advise you how the Statute of Limitations might apply in Illinois.
487175
Would need a bit more info to advise you.  How many credit cards arewe talking about, what balances, what state?\n\nTake a look at the link below.  It describes what the Statute of Limitations is, and the reporting period for your credit.  \n\nLike Icsowesmemoney stated, they can sue you.  But as a general rule, they usually don't go after you unless you owe more then $1000, and it depends on if the collection agency is located near you or not.  Having to hire an out-of-state attorney isn't worth it unless your balance is fairly large.\n\nIf the Statute of Limitations has run out, you are home free.  If it's about to run out, you can gamble and hide from the collectors.  \n\nAs for your credit rating, debts are reported for 7 years, beginning on the day of the delinquincy.
822474
They can write off a debt after unsuccessful "reasonable collection efforts" are exhausted - usually 90 days. I don't recall any laws stating any time period but only reasonable efforts to collect.\n\nLook in the agreement, it may have the proof you are looking for. Some creditors have their own criteria for this and document it in the agreement.\n\nHave you tried to negotiate it with them? That is pretty cold to do that especially when you have proof you actually moved.\n\nGood luck\n\n================