If they are truly past the limit, you don't want to dispute them. That would be an automatic admission that they are owed and tolls the limitation.
Yes, there is a limitation in Georgia. It will be 2 years from the point of discovery of the malpractice.
Most medical bills are considered written agreements. In Georgia there is a six year limit as to when the bill can be presented.
The statute of limitations in Dallas is the same as it is anywhere else in Texas: Two years with the "discovery rule." States mandate statute of limitation rules.
Georgia has set the statute of limitations for filing a suit at 2 years for medical malpractice. That will be from the time of the injury or when it was discovered. There can be situations that will toll it for a longer period.
In most cases, medical bills will be incurred pursuant to a written agreement. The statute of limitation for breach of a written agreement is four years from the date of the breach.
The statute of limitations for medical malpractice in Mississippi is seven years with the discovery rule. But no more than five years from date of original act of medical malpractice.
The limitation in Pennsylvania is two years. That is from the discovery of the injury.
There are limits for medical debt would be a written agreement. In Washington they have set the limitation at 6 years.
The statute of limitations on medical malpractice in Kansas is two years from the date of discovery of the illness or injury caused by medical malpractice. But no more than four from the date of the original procedure/occurrence.
New York's statute of limitations for medical malpractice are comparatively tight. It is 2 and 1/2 years. The article below goes into more detail on medical malpractice statute of limitations.
A medical bill is usually based ona written agreement. In Indiana they have set the limitation at ten years.
A medical bill would be a written agreement. In California they have set the limitation at 4 years.