If you owe someone money, the time since you began owing it is irrelevant. If anything, they may top the debt up with late fees and interests. Your best advice is to pay them now, provided the debt is legal and not already paid or otherwise dealt with.
Yes, you do.
yes
yes
Yes, you can be sued over an outstanding debt. If you fear that you will be sued, you should call and set up a payment arrangement to cover the bill.
Outstanding bill means that usage and usage charges have been finalized after the billing cycle ended. Un-billed charges are an estimate of usage charges that have not been finalized.
Talk to your school councelor and/or a financial aid person--they should have an idea of who can help. Good Luck
Not enough information was disclosed in order to answer. Have you contacted them for an explanation?
Generaly no. The laws differ in various states according to the statute of limitations. In California the limit is four years for a written contract (auto loan, credit card, medical bill, etc), and generally one or two years for a verbal contract. The collecting party cannot belemish your credit with any debt older than seven years in any state.
61.65
The car company generally has to give you notice before going through with a repossession. Also, they should give you the opportunity to pay the outstanding bill before resorting to a repossession.
No you do not. Even the I.R.S. has to back off after 7 years. As long as no court charges are pending which can reset the time limit which had to filed within the 7 years. Double check with your states Attorney Generals office for any conflicting state laws.
You certainly can. If you have an outstanding bill or billable service that was rendered or whatever the case may be, you are still liable and responsible to repay the vendor or service provider. The company may be unorganized and financial obligations in a disarray, but nonetheless, you have to pay the bill or they can submit your account to collections.