What is the statue of limitations to collect a judgement in Indiana?
831501
I'm not an attorney, but it seems to be that you wouldn't be in this predicament if you paid your rent and lived up to your responsibilities as a tenant....
539793
yes it is under Article 43 of the UCMJ (uniform code of military justice) unless it is desertion during war time then there is no statue of limitation. You cannot be punished with an Article 15 more than 2 yrs post the event and you cannot be Court-Martialed more than 5 yrs unless you are charged with death.
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.
666988
In Pennsylvania, intentional torts are subject to a two-year statute of limitations. 42 Pa.C.S.A. § 5524 \n\nHowever, I do not see you have a case.
584719
FIRST YOU NEED TO FIND OUT IS THIS IS A JUDGMENT OR NOT.\n\nIF IT IS NOT, THEN THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS HAS PROBABLY RUN ON IT.  THIS DOESN'T MEAN THAT YOU DON'T STILL OWE THE MONEY, IT JUST MEANS THAT THEY CAN'T SUE YOU NOW.  THEY CAN STILL ACTIVELY COLLECT THE DEBT.\n\nIF IT IS A JUDGMENT, THEN YOU ARE PRETTY MUCH SCREWED.  DEPENDING ON STATE AN LOCAL LAWS A JUDGMENT CAN STAY ACTIVE FOR OVER 30 YEARS AND ALSO REFLECT ON YOUR CREDIT FOR THAT AMOUNT OF TIME AS WELL.\n\nREQUEST VALIDATION OF THE DEBT AD GO FROM THERE.\n\nGOOD LUCK
186959
The link below has each states statute of limitations.  \n\nFor more specific laws you may have to look at the state legistlature site, but this link should answer your question.
891035
You should file an answer with the court that argues that the Statute of Limitations expired on 7/14/2006 and therefore the lawsuit is barred/not timely.\n\nYes, you have a chance of getting it dismissed.   The date of last activity should start the clock ticking on the 6 year term.\n\nWas the credit card issued while you were in Michigan?\n\nEdit: If the amount is significant I would highly recommend you get legal advice from an attorney in Michigan.\n\nBTW, when you made your last payment on 7/14/00 did that bring your account current or were you still behind at that point?\n\nFollowup:\nYou should stick with the story that you've had Indiana as a residence the entire 6+ years.  \n\nIf you were overlimit as of the time you made the last payment you have a stronger story that it was not only the date of last activity but you had been in default on your credit card agreement for some time prior to that.\n\nI would again urge you if it is a large sum of money to find an attorney to provide you with legal advice so you don't get run over in court.   Most attorneys will give you a free consultation.\n\nDo not admit to the debt being yours.  Make them prove everything.  Deny that they are entitled to late charges, interest, attorneys fees, collection costs, everything.  If you don't challenge something the court will take it to be true.  Deny that the amount owed is correct, make them produce copies of your statements showing the charges.  Make them produce your original, signed account agreement.   Deny, deny, deny.  \n\nIs the original bank suing you or is this some collection agency that purchase the written off debt?  If it isn't the original bank there is a good chance they can't prove anything and are just hoping you don't show up in court.\n\nDo not agree to any delays.  It is common when a collector goes to court they are hoping for a default judgment and when you show up they ask for a delay.  Insist that you came to court prepared and the other side should have as well.
191823
No.  At this point you'll have to wait.  It may be that the judge is waiting for some outside information.  If it gets past a month beyond the 10-14 day deadline the judge set, you may be able to petition the court to render a decision, but if you do that, you may draw the ire of the judge.
816128
That isn't how statutes of limitations work.  Statutes of limitations are designed to prevent lawsuits from being brought too long after the alleged wrong has occurred.  For example, if someone assaults you, you can't sue them 20 years later, you have to sue them within the time limit established by the statute of limitations, which varies from state to state.  As you've already initiated a case and seem to have won, the statute of limitations doesn't apply.  \n\nI think what you're asking is if there's a statutorily defined time by which any monies you win in court must be paid by.  The answer is "Probably not", but the losing party will of course be bound to abide by whatever payment schedule is ordered by the court.  You can assume that the court order on this subject is going to comply with the law.  Judges aren't dumb.\n\nIf you're looking to get that money faster, there are companies out there that will buy that equity from you for a smaller lump sum up front.  I don't recommend it, as you wind up with less money than you would if you just waited it out, but you can get the money faster that way.
693453
More info required, before even a comment could be offered. Suggest you refer a good attorney, a.s.a.p., like maybe yesterday, so that the statuate of limitations, if applicable in your case does not come into force\n\nst/
108944
That's 'statute' of limitations, and it depends on which state you file that will in.
1111051
I hope this helps, mate! Dunno why you didn;t bother doing this search yourself.\n\nhttp://www.edgarsnyder.com/statute-limitations/iowa.html
189775
If the credit collector sued you in court and won, there are additional statutes of limitations on collecting the debt, and is different for each state.\n\nI provide two links, one for statute of limitations on debt collection, and the other is the statue of limitation on judgements.\n\nAlso, make sure it is a legal court document, credit collection agencies are very creative with their documents.\n\nYou can also check your credit reports, it the judgement is valid it will appear on your credit report.  \n\nF.Y.I. You can get a free copy of your credit report, by law, once a year.\n\nThe 3 credit reporting agencies are:\n\n1. Transunion - transunion.com\n2. Equifax - equifax.com\n3. Experian - experian.com
12303
If you're talking about a legal judgement on your credit report, it would be no more than 7 years.  It may be less, depending on your state of residence.
789898
If the case went to trial and the judgement was for the family and against the person, he could still be liable.  Some states do have a statute of limitations on the right to enforce a judgment, which means that after a specific length of time has passed, the family would not be able to collect a judgment against the person. I'm not sure of what the law is in Louisiana regarding this, so your best bet is to speak with an attorney licensed to practice there. The local bar associations in Louisiana offer referral services to attorneys.
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.
151495
Depends on what state you are in, a judgment acts as a lien on their property once recorded in the public record.  Also depending on what state you are in, the Judgment lien can last up to 7 years & after the time is lapsed you can get it recorded again.  You can also do wage garnishments which you should see an attorney for, also you can execute on their property through the Sheriff.  The Court office should have given you info on how to collect on a Judgment after you got the copy from the Court.