California
It varies from state to state. Most states are 3-5 years.
Madison, Viriginia, any state that had already paid off most of their debt
state and local governments
A debt collector can come after you until the debt is satisfied. However, most will to persist beyond 3 years and few will persist after 7.
In most cases, debt incurred before marriage remains the responsibility of the individual who incurred it. However, debt acquired during marriage may be considered shared, depending on the laws of the state and how the debt was acquired.
No, the SOL is based on the state where the debt occurred. Moving to another state makes no difference.
The statute of limitations for debt varies by state and type of debt. Generally, the statute of limitations is based on the state where the debt was originally incurred. If you move to a state with a shorter statute of limitations, it does not shorten the time frame for collecting the debt. Be sure to check the specific laws in both states to understand your rights.
SOL's for debt are established by state law, therefore they vary as to the length of time for different types of debt. Search: " Name of state (example: California) Statutes of Limitations for debt".
In most states no. Check with you state Attorney General.
Yes, an out of state debt collector can sue you. Many debt collection agencies collect for companies located all over the country.
Yes. Faith and credit of state pledged debt may be validated. The full faith, credit, and taxing power of the state are hereby pledged to the payment of all public debt incurred under this article and all such debt and the interest on the debt shall be exempt from taxation.