Yes it is pay it now
The word "debt" comes from the Old French term "dete," which has roots in Latin "debita" meaning "things owed."
Three questions for you... 1. Did you incur the debt 17 years ago? 2. Do YOU really owe this debt to someone? 3. If someone owed you money from 17 years ago, would YOU want THEM to pay YOU back? If you can honestly answer these questions, you have your answer. Pay your debts. You are the only one who can.
Yes. If they were not included then the bankruptcy doesn't apply to any debt owed to them.
If this debt is from a loan or credit card they obtained while under age 18 the lending institution is at fault for granting the credit. If the debt is owed by a parent then you still owe it.
I believe all child support owed is always there and can still be enforced.I know someone who is in their 30's and their mother is now finally getting the child support owed to her out of her ex's social security income.
Yes, you may still be required to pay an invoice that is 2 years old, as the statute of limitations for debt collection varies by location and type of debt. It is important to check the laws in your area and consult with a legal professional if needed.
If the old collection company is still showing the debt being owed, it can usually be taken care of by supplying to them evidence of the payoff of the debt with the other agency. Should that not work, order your credit report on line (from whichever bureau is reporting it) and then instigate an on-line dispute. You'll have to supply to them evidence the debt is paid and then they'll handle it from there. This procedure usually takes 30 - 45 days to clear up.
Wait the 7 years. This is why. When you pay on an old debt like that the file starts all over again and even though you paid it its still a bad debt it will not help your credit any.
Yes, but you have to file for it in court.
This is a bit confusing, but I'll try. If the new spouse is the ower of the old debt, then yes. The beginning of a new marriage does not absolve old responsibilities. If the the new spouse married the ower of the old debt, then no. Those who are not contracted to owe cannot be pursued for a debt owed by another. If the new spouse now has joint accounts with his or her new partner, regardless of who owes the old debt, then those accounts are fair game to any creditor who holds a judgment against the old accounts.
3 years or when the debt already had it birthday
yes..... a doctor can collect a debt for more than 2 years