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.
Yes, you do.
It is very possible to get a medical coding job with only 3 years of education. The company Find Me Jobs is very good at locating jobs in any location. They can be contacted by email or phone, and have a long list of jobs in any city.
If there was no legal divorce or separation, you may be responsible for the medical bills.
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.
I am trying to find the same information. Was it Portfolio Recovery Associates? Funny that I was just contacted by that 'collection agency' for a supposed 9 year old AEP bill for the magic number $344. I know I don't owe it, just trying to find info on how to deal with this fraud debt agency. Sounds like a scam to me.
Yes you still owe the bill. The only way you would not owe is if you declared bankruptcy and then it would be off your credit report in seven years. Your best bet is to just pay it, or the bill collectors can harass you for the rest of your life!!!!
No, just leave the bill and run...
Only he himself can answer this question for you - try talking with him, maybe he just got nostalgic and was wondering how your doing and your life is going.
Its insurance paid by the insured person each time a medical service is accessed. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copay
The time limit for a bill that is 6 years old depends on the statute of limitations for debt collection in your jurisdiction. Generally, debt collectors cannot sue you for unpaid debts that are past the statute of limitations, which is typically between 3 to 10 years. It's important to check the specific laws in your state to understand your rights regarding the collection of older debts.
no
Yes, chiropractors can bill your insurance company, just as any medical professional can. However, some may choose not to offer that service.