You cannot expect to escape responsibility for your debts--they have to be managed and taken care of just like other lifetime events do. If you bought the items or signed for the loan, you accepted the service or item and, in all honesty, owe the money for them. Cut your expenses, get a second job and get them paid off. Waiting for some expiration date is not going to have a positive outcome in the long run.
Oddly enough, an unpaid parking ticket does not have a statute of limitations. This is because of two reasons: it is a noncriminal offense for which the only sanction is a fine. Parking tickets, however, in Florida, are under the jurisdiction of the municipality that regulates the space for which you got ticket. The other reason there is no statute of limitations is because when the ticket is unpaid it becomes a judicial case, normally in the city court or municipal court that holds the jurisdiction. Whenever a case is filed in any court there is no statute of limitations.
None. It's a debt to the court and there is no limit on the time they have to collect or how long they can hold you license suspended if it remains unpaid.
There aren't any such SOL's on a court ordered fine and sentence.
NO.
The statute of limitations is the set amount of time an individual or state can press charges. In a civil case the statute of limitations for theft varies from 2-3 years depending on the circumstances.
A statute of limitations does not apply in this case. They will be able to hold the child as long as the court agrees that it is in their best interests.
There is no statute of limitations on a divorce settlement. A divorce settlement is part of a court order and court orders do not expire.
There is no general statute of limitations for failure to appear in court. However, there will be an active charge against you starting when you miss your court appearance.Ê
No statute of limitation. You must pay the court.
There is not statute of limitations for unpaid child support, but many states do require the claim be renewed every 24 months to remain active.
If a warrant has been sworn from the bench, you've been found guilty in absence and statute of limitations does not necessarily apply. Statute of limitations applies when you may be accused of something but not yet been to court and/or not yet found guilty. You need to find out if a judge has sworn out a bench warrant. If it has, your best action would be to go to the court and do whatever the judge requires.
If by "statute of limitations" you mean how long will you be responsible for any unpaid balance, that would be seven years from the date of last payment. If in the likely event that the lender obtained a judgment against you for the unpaid balance, that time limit will increase to ten years from the date of last payment. If the lender is not able to recover the unpaid balance in that time, he may petition the court for a ten year extension.