In Michigan they have set medical debts documented in writing at 6 years. That gives them a fairly long period of time in which to collect. And it will be measured from the last acknowledgment of the debt, payment or letter from the person who owes.
The statute of limitations for negligence in Michigan is three years with the discovery rule.
In Michigan the estate has the responsibility to settle all debts, including medical bills, not the husband. Once that is done, then remainder can be distributed to the husband.
Nope. A debt is a debt, and you are liable for it until it is paid.
There really is none as a traffic ticket does not expire and is not subject to a statute of limitations. The statute of limitations is to prevent one from being accused of a crime when the witnesses may no longer be available and defense difficult. In this case, you have already been notified of the violation and have not defended against it in the time allotted. A traffic ticket is a notice of violation. Some jurisdictions will stop trying to collect, or declare on amnesty on tickets on a specific time frame.
100 statute mi = 160.9 km
In Michigan the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements for medical care might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
1 mi = .868976 nautical mile
1000 kilometers = 621.371 miles [statute] The math behind the answer:1,000 km*(1 mi /1.609344 km)=621.3711922 mi
Just because you have resided in MI since 1990 doesn't automatically mean you couldn't have gotten a ticket in TX that year. Just send them the fine and get rid of it.
"No documented MI" means no documented (history of) mycardial infarction.
MI stands for myocardial infarction; it means an artery supplying the heart is blocked.
The statute of limitations for injury to personal property in Michigan is 3 years (Mich. Comp. Laws. Ann. S600.5805). This means that in civil clams related to personal property (conversion, trespass to chattels, adverse possession of chattels, etc), you have 3 years from when the claim arose. The claim arises usually when the item was converted, damaged, taken, etc. However, concealment of an item, so that you didn't know it was gone, for example, may toll the Statute of Limitation so that some courts may not consider the statutory period to start until you either discovered the item was missing, or should have discovered it was missing by due diligence.