The same. Say for instance you live in Arkansas, and you travel to every other state of the US leaving unpaid bills behind you in every state. The statute of limitations (SoL) is identical in every case. Not because you live in Arkansas, but because the SoL is determined by the Federal Fair Debt Collections Practices Act. Individual states may have shorter or longer SoL's, but the only one that matters is the FFDCPA. How that debt is collected is another matter determined by the collection laws of the individual states.
For instance, it is not possible to garnish the wages of a person who lives in Louisiana, but it is in Michigan. If the debt is in Michigan but the debtor is in Louisiana, too bad; the creditor will not get paid until the debtor pays the debt. If however the debt is in Louisiana, and the debtor is in Michigan, the creditor can attach wages, bank accounts (checking, savings, CDs, IRAs, Mutual Funds, etc), dividends paid by stocks and bonds, Michigan state income taxes, and various other assets that exist in Michigan (or other states that permit such).
what is the North Carolina statue of limitations for utility bills
This varies by state law.
Your but
Statute of limitations vary from state to state. Bills and debts do have statutes of limitations pretty much everywhere. They can range from a couple of years to seven or more years. Check your specific state laws.
Most states have a 7 year statute of limitations, after the bill has been paid.
If you are having dental work done, you will likely need to pay for it. However, if you run into problems paying your bill it may go into collections. In the state of New Jersey the statute of limitations on a dental bill is 6 years.
They can always send a bill. It may be subject to the statute of limitations for debt collection.
Four years from the date of last activity on the account.
The statute of limitations on a cell phone bill in Louisiana is 3 years. This means that a request should be sent to the company stating that the debt is no longer owed.
For what? Bringing a lawsuit against them? Paying a bill? Receiving a bill?
Each state has a Statute of Limitations that specifies time limit on debts.
Medical bills are usually written agreements. In Texas they have four years to bill for the service. That is from the last date of acknowledgement of the debt or the services, whichever is later.