Most time's it's not Discover that will persue the debt. It's a agency they have sold the account to. It's often a different party that comes after you. Once you've told the persuing company to not call you, by law they can't call back. * Yes. Capital One and Discover both have "inside house" collectors and collection attorney firms on contract. It is not unusual for either one to file a lawsuit regardless of the amount owed, especially if the debtor is employed. The firm they generally use is Mann-Bracken, a law firm that is licensed to arbitrate under UCC laws.
yes
Yes
Generally, it will sue (or sell the debt to someone who will sue) within the statute of limitations for suing on a credit card debt in your state. This is often 5 years, but it can be less or more.
I doubt seriously anybody on earth has a $90k limit on their CC's - even if the debt is 50 cents, they can sue you for the balance. You borrowed the money and promised to pay it back ... you don't pay, they sue. Simple as that.
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.
as long as it remains a part of your credit report, 7 years.
Yes. Moving does not eliminate your legal obligations. If you could, you would not be able to use a credit card outside the state you live in.
Yes, they will send you to collections for that amount.
The person pays the card holder. The card holder is totally responsible for repayment of debt to the lending institution.
Technically they could, but it's rare. Most creditors won't bother to sue until after the account has been charged off (written off as a bad debt) after 6 months of non-payment. Some creditors will sue right after charge-off, others will go thru numerous collection agencies or just sell off the debt to a junk debt buyer, who might sue you at some point. In-house collections are notorious for threatening to sue if you're late on payments, but it's unlikely they will do so, it's a scare tactic.
Sure you can be sued. Any debt collector may sue you for amounts owed under a debt they have purchased from your original creditor. They can pursue a judgment, which is a court order to repay the debt. You may wish to check with a licensed attorney, since North Carolina has some restrictions on garnishments that other states may allow.
Yes, Discover can sue you for an unpaid balance on your account. If you fail to pay your credit card bill, they may pursue legal action to recover the debt, which could result in a lawsuit. If they win the case, they may be able to garnish your wages or place a lien on your property to collect the owed amount. It's important to communicate with them to explore options before the situation escalates to legal action.