Credit card co's usually will hold an account until it is 180 days, before taking actions against it, charging it off, placing with an attorney, selling to third party collecions, etc.
ABSOLUTELY! Depends on the state. In Pa it is 6 years from the last contact you make or transaction.
Let's make an important point here. There's a big difference between the standard 7-10 year limit on your credit report, and the collection of an account.
The collection of defaulted accounts can be done until you die. If you don't pick up the phone, and just constantly say you're not there, you could be fine, because the collection agency realizes it has no credit reporting power over you.
In your case, I might seek out a lawyer, so you can be sure of the issues in your state.
Statute of Limitations (SoL) on debt is the legal time limit that bars enforcement of the debt through the court system. It does not apply to all debts!Not all debt has a statute of limitations! When the SoL expires, it can be used as a defense to bar collectors from collecting through the courts, however the debt DOES NOT go away! Collectors can still attempt to collect the debt using other legal dunning methodsAnd, there is NO statute of limitations on several types of debts, including:The Statute of Limitations on debt depends on the type of debt and your State's civil debt collection codes. Generally, unsecured debt expires 3 to 6 years after the last missed payment or the consumer's last activity on the account. Written contracts such as car loans generally expire after 6 years. Judgments can last up to 20 years and can require the judgment be renewed at a certain point such as the 6-year point.
Generally, the statute of limitations for collecting debts begins the moment you sign a credit contract! However, just about every state has specific rules on the running of the statutory period and some even have provisions to adjust (toll) this period. The tolling can be for many things...even holidays...or from when you said you would like to work something out (and presumably didn't).
The term "toll" or "tolled" means to "stop the running of a statutory period for a certain period of time". Many states use this term in their statutes of limitation rules and civil codes for debt collection.
Very simply, it can be very confusing and hard to calculate when the SOL has been running or not, and again...it only prevents COURT actions which is one of the last methods most collectors use anyway...the debt remains valid and collectible.
A collection agency cannot charge-off an already charged-off account. The reporting of the STATUS of the account AS a charge-off can be reported every time they update with the credit bureaus. The 'date of status' must be the date of the ORIGINAL charge-off.
"Like all banks, accounts are free to open but charge a fee if you do not put a certain amount of money in that account. Even within chase, each account has different surcharges, so next time be more specific as to the account."
The Fair Credit Reporting Act allows charge offs and collection accounts to show for 7 years, plus 180 days from the last time you paid the account (on time) immediately prior to the charge off.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act establishes a method by which derogatory information, like a charge off, can show on your credit report. This time period begins on the month/year you last paid the account on-time immediately prior to its' default. The account may show for 7 years from this date.
revalutation account is opened to record the revaluation of assets and liabilities.the profit or loss arising because of revaluation is transfered to old partners capital account in their old profit sharing ratio. Companies from time to time check the values of assets and liabilities for there book values and if there is some changes in book values of assets and liabilities that revaluations are made through revaluation account which are later charge to profit and loss account or transferred to reserve account.
Check the laws of your state for statues of limitation. The state has a limited amount of time to charge you, but that can be anywhere from a year to forever (there are no statutes of limitation on felonies in Virginia and other states).
Once the charges have been brought, there is no limitation. There may be other ways of contesting the charges, but time is not one of them. Lack of a speedy hearing is a possibility.
Alabama takes a very time view on drug trafficking. As such, it has no limitation.
== == The only time your credit score was affected was within the first two years after this time period it no longer affects your credit score, but it is alwaus a good idea to check if the account is over the statue of limitation for your your state.
The standard limit is 6 years for debts in Michigan. This is from the last communications by the debtor. They can file claim at any point during this time.
Three (3) years from the time you are identified as the suspect. This time stops running if you leave the state and picks up again when you return to the state.
A collection agency cannot charge-off an already charged-off account. The reporting of the STATUS of the account AS a charge-off can be reported every time they update with the credit bureaus. The 'date of status' must be the date of the ORIGINAL charge-off.
"Like all banks, accounts are free to open but charge a fee if you do not put a certain amount of money in that account. Even within chase, each account has different surcharges, so next time be more specific as to the account."
Not in North Carolina. It is one of the few states that has no statute of limitations for felonies. So they can charge you at any time in your life.
It will depend on the type of agreement and the jurisdiction. For the standard open ended account, such as a credit card, it can be three to eight years.
Most banks will allow an account to remain negative for 30 days and then they will close the account ..many will charge fees during this period
The Fair Credit Reporting Act allows charge offs and collection accounts to show for 7 years, plus 180 days from the last time you paid the account (on time) immediately prior to the charge off.