from what I gather the statue of limitations on cc debit is 4 years in georgia. However one of the lawyers I called last week said that cc companies will base statue of limitations on the state they are located in and not mine, This sounds odd. Is there any truth to this?
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Originally posted by josephga View Postfrom what I gather the statue of limitations on cc debit is 4 years in georgia. However one of the lawyers I called last week said that cc companies will base statue of limitations on the state they are located in and not mine, This sounds odd. Is there any truth to this?
Open account; implied promise or undertaking: 4 years, (OCGA 9-3-25). NOTE: Payment, unaccompanied by a writing acknowledging the debt, does not stopped the statute. Therefore, the statutory period runs from the date of default, not the date of last payment.“When fascism comes to America, it’ll be wrapped in a flag and carrying a cross” — Sinclair Lewis
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I've noticed that Cap1 has a section in their CC credit card agreement that essentially says the SOl is either that of the State of Virginia (3 years on CC) or your current state of residence, whatever is longer. LOL They are getting their act together. Here is site that you can browse through several CC consumer agreements.
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Originally posted by josephga View Postfrom what I gather the statue of limitations on cc debit is 4 years in georgia. However one of the lawyers I called last week said that cc companies will base statue of limitations on the state they are located in and not mine, This sounds odd. Is there any truth to this?
In addition, SOL would start on the day after you made the past payment on the account.Last edited by gacreditguy; 08-09-2010, 05:36 AM.Thanks,
GaCreditGuy
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BK7 Filed : 01/29/2006
341 Completed : 03/06/2006
Deadline For Objections: 05/05/2006
Discharged : 06/30/2006
Case Closed : 06/30/2006
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Honestly, SOL doesn't matte that much. Keep in mind, it is an affirmative defense to a lawsuit. Meaning, they can still actually sue you, and if you do not appear in the lawsuit to raise the defense, they will usually get a judgment. Also, just because the SOL expired, doesn't mean collection stops, so long as they don't threaten to sue you, then can keep calling.
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I will be moving to VA next week from a state with 6 yr SOI. Some of my charged off CC have hit the 2 yr mark this month.
Originally posted by treehugger1 View PostI've noticed that Cap1 has a section in their CC credit card agreement that essentially says the SOl is either that of the State of Virginia (3 years on CC) or your current state of residence, whatever is longer. LOL They are getting their act together. Here is site that you can browse through several CC consumer agreements.
http://www.federalreserve.gov/creditcardagreements/
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