Governments can legally pursue tax defaulters anywhere. But there are exceptions and in some cases "statute of limitation" restrictions
Be careful Governments don't care if they have to arrest you and sell you belongings, destroy your credit rating.
If you are going to fight them you have to fight according to their rules.
The time limit to collect an unpaid bill depends on the kind of the bill it is and what state you are in. In most cases the bill can be collected forever, but you cannot pursue legal action beyond 7 years.
Yes, it can. All states exchange information on unpaid traffic tickets, and you can be suspended in your home state for not paying an out of state ticket.
Your governing documents detail the process required for the board to follow in order to pursue an owner for unpaid assessments.Best practices dictate that the board act with the assistance of a condominium attorney.
Yes
Iowa State.
In most states no. Check with you state Attorney General.
The limitation is 3 years. The start of that time is the last acknowledgement of the debt, which could a payment.
Yes, all states report speeding tickets to all other states. This is how a warrant can be issued for your arrest if you have an unpaid speeding ticket in one state.
It depends on what state you are in. In some states simple concealment is considered shoplifting. In other states, if you pass the last point of purchase (usually means walking out the door passing up all registers) with unpaid for merchandise you have shoplifted.
The US Constitution requires each State to give "full faith and credit" to the laws of every other State, which includes extradition requests.Added: In addition, there are interstate 'compacts' (i.e.: agreements) in effect where all states will honor and enforce the findings of child support actions of all other states.
chances are you'll still have to pay for it later.... unless they decide to drop it, depending on how much the speeding ticket is. <><><> Agree. Most states have reciprocal agreements on drivers, and violations in other states. Better pay the fine.
There is no statuteo fo limitations on unpaid traffic tickets in Oregon or any other state. Usually they will suspend your license and issue a warrant for your arrest.