For a written agreement; which involves a credit card debt is 4 yours from the date of last activity or last payment. Once this expires, the debtor can no longer collect on this debt, or sue you for this debt.
I am not a lawyer, but to my knowledge their is no statute of of limitation as it isn't a crime. Statute of limitations is a time period in which a person can be prosecuted of a crime. As this isn't a crime, there is no limitation.
If you mean what is the required waiting time after divorce before remarriage in Pennsylvania, there is no required waiting period.
The statute of limitations on credit card debt in South Dakota is six years. The company is allowed to aggressively pursue payment for that period of time.
The statute of limitation for written contracts (including auto loans) in the state of Indiana is ten years. This time period also applies to promissory notes, however for oral agreements and open accounts the statute is only six years.
No, there is not. The military can apprehend the individual at any time. You cannot get out of your commitment just by hiding for a period of time.
There is no statute of limitation period on embezzlement in Mississippi. Other crimes that do not have a statue of limitation period in Mississippi are murder, forgery, rape, manslaughter, and sexual battery of a child, to name a few.
It varies according to the type of debt. Written agreements, including Promissory notes are set at 6 years in Washington. Oral agreements and open ended accounts (credit cards) are set at half that, 3 years.
States vary in statute of limitation laws. In Georgia it is 2 years from the date of the accident. Meaning you can file a loss claim to the offending insurance carrier any time during that two year period.
No, none set by statute that I am aware of. They are customarily set on the officers next available assigned court date.
There is no statute of limitation for unpaid taxes anywhere. It is a civil debt and not necessarily a criminal charge which is when you sometimes see statute of limitations. If it came to criminal charges, it would show as an ongoing conspiracy by not paying the amount due for the period of time.
For most suits, the limitation is four years. For malpractice it is two years. Other items might toll it, such as not discovering the injury for a period of time.
The statute of limitations on credit card debt for Massachusetts is 6 years according the website I found. (http://www.creditinfocenter.com/rebuild/statuteLimitations.shtm) NOTE that this is different from what will be reported on your credit report. In any case, if you do not pay what you owe, your score and ability to borrow will be low for a longer period of time.