Nikki
Coconut Creek,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, November 10, 2007
If you receive a bill for a debt that is no longer within the statute of limitations in your state, should you just send off a letter stating it is no longer within the SOL and to leave you alone? Would they just leave you alone figuring you know the law and they would not be able to collect, or would it make them intent on bugging you more?
Nikki
Coconut Creek,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, November 10, 2007
If you receive a bill for a debt that is no longer within the statute of limitations in your state, should you just send off a letter stating it is no longer within the SOL and to leave you alone? Would they just leave you alone figuring you know the law and they would not be able to collect, or would it make them intent on bugging you more?
Nikki
Coconut Creek,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, November 10, 2007
If you receive a bill for a debt that is no longer within the statute of limitations in your state, should you just send off a letter stating it is no longer within the SOL and to leave you alone? Would they just leave you alone figuring you know the law and they would not be able to collect, or would it make them intent on bugging you more?
Nikki
Coconut Creek,#5Consumer Comment
Sat, November 10, 2007
If you receive a bill for a debt that is no longer within the statute of limitations in your state, should you just send off a letter stating it is no longer within the SOL and to leave you alone? Would they just leave you alone figuring you know the law and they would not be able to collect, or would it make them intent on bugging you more?