Yes it certainly will. Any acknowledgment of the debt starts the period over again.
Credit cards are considered Open Ended accounts. In Virginia, they have three years in which to collect or bring suit, or receive re-validation of the debt through payments or other acknowledgement.
That would be classified as a written agreement in indiana. That sets the limit at ten years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
These are normally classified as a written agreement. In California that means the limit will be four years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
That would be classified as a written agreement in Oregon. That sets the limit at six years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
That would be classified as a written agreement in Texas. There the limit is four years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
Most credit cards are considered open ended accounts. In Connecticut that would be three years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
That would be classified as a written agreement in South Carolina. That sets the limit at only three years from your last acknowledgement of the debt.
That would be classified as a written agreement in Florida. That sets the limit at five years from the last acknowledgement of the debt.
http://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/credit-card-state-statute-limitations-1282.php
The statute of limitations for debts reported on your credit report is 7 1/2 years.
Credit Card debt is considered an Open Line of Credit. The Statute of Limitations for collection in Colorado is 3 years. That is measured from the last use or payment.
one year