I need to know the answer to this question as soon as possible; so that I may proceed with this.
Every state has different statute of limitations on crimes such as filing a fraudulent claim. Contact an attorney or check out your state's statutes to determine the SOL.
You have to file a lawsuit. That is what effectively prevents it from expiring.
For what? Bringing a lawsuit against them? Paying a bill? Receiving a bill?
It is called Statute of Limitations.
Because counterfeiting is a federal crime, the statute of limitations does not vary by state. The statute of limitations for counterfeiting is 5 years. However if terrorism is involved it is 8 years.
7 years
Yes, a charge off does not prevent a creditor or collector from filing a lawsuit against the debtor to recover debt owed. However, all states have statute of limitations that establish the time period in which a creditor may file a lawsuit.
SOL's only apply to the amount of time that the creditor has to file a lawsuit against the debtor.
The Statue of limitations for filing a lawsuit against your lawyer is one of two times. One year from the time you discover the wrongful act or omission. It is also four years from the date of the wrongful act or omission.
There is no statute of limitations for offenses committed against the U.S. Government.
2-3 years depending on the type of negligence lawsuit.
Its invalid unless the judge makes an exception