Yea, you can be sued for anything. Espcially if you were married when the debt was incurred.
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".
good starting point is find law dot com and Lexus nexus dot com as a starting point search for civil law and ucc law in federal codes
California no longer collects inheritance tax. This law was abolished in June of 1982. Any inheritance received is tax free in this state.
planned parenthood sued the Pennsylvania law.
Being disabled does not put one above the law. Anyone can be sued.
No songs have ever been sued.
The statute of limitations for how long a consumer may be sued over a bad debt is established by (their) state law and type of account. You can do an internet search: statute+limitations+(your state)for more information.
There is no limit in federal law but some states, such as California, place term limits on their senators.
Technically the collector should have sent you some form of documentation regarding your debt. Although with lawyers and the court system today nothing is definite. Perhaps it got lost in the mail? I would not bank on the fact that just because you were not sent a document does not mean you can't be sued. If you have talked with the debt collector on the phone this can be used as a form of communication in a law suit. I would recommend keeping track every time you were contacted by a debt collector. Here is a good article on debt collection and your rights that might help also. http://hubpages.com/hub/Debt-Collection
Yes, they can be sued. Its law.
California is a mandatory insurance state. Under California tort law you would be able to be sued for not having insurance as mandated by law.