likelihood rating
Attempt to collect: yes they can attempt to collect long after the 7yr tradeline expiration date. Report: no since the very first account default triggers the 7yr deletion timer not when the collection agency receives it from the original creditor.
A debt collector can attempt to collect on a debt for as long as she wants. She cannot, however, bring legal action against you once the statute of limitations has expired. At this point, she may still attempt to contact you by phone and written correspondence, but that is legally the extent of the actions.
In all likelihood the statute of limitations has expired and the holder of the debt cannot pursue legal action to recover monies owed, but it is not unusual for collectors to attempt to collect such debts, often, unfortunately through intimidation tactics. It would be in the best interest of the debtor to research the laws of the state in which he or she resides concerning this matter. Likewise, the debtor should not make any payment and/or payment agreement either verbally or in writing to repay the debt without having explored all the options. A debt of that age could not become a valid entry on the debtor's credit report.
The IRS can garnish a self employed or 1099 employee. If income taxes are not paid, the IRS has the right to attempt to retrieve them.
True
likelihood rating
Appeasement
Crittenden Compromise
Crittenden Compromise
They made the Missouri Compromise and the Compromise of 1850.
It was one last attempt at a compromise before the inevitable Civil War. Senator John Crittenden was trying to extend the 36 30 line. the compromise was impossible, but it was one last attempt to save the Union.
The Missouri Compromise.
Yes, it was a new attempt to accommodate the conflicting interests of North and South, following the failure of the Compromise of 1850.
no
an attempt to prevent the secession of southern states and avoid the Civil War
crittenden compromise
the crittenden compromise