Isn't there some type of limitation on an unpaid lease in florida?
Date: Fri, 04/29/2005 - 07:15
Isn't there some type of limitation on an unpaid lease in florida?
I would think 6 years is the SOL as it is STRAIGHT accross the b
I would think 6 years is the SOL as it is STRAIGHT accross the board for MASS. in all areas.
Jerry
Hi joneilthe2 Welcome to the forums. It is such a pity going
Hi joneilthe2
Welcome to the forums. It is such a pity going through your post and realizing the fact the lease was never transferred. There are times when everyone faces some sort of financial troubles in life. But on those grounds, you should not lose hope and always try to find some way out of this situation. You can consult one lawyer in your state and discuss this problem with him. He will definitely provide you a solution for it.
Or else, I can also suggest you one more thing. If you are aware of your debts and you feel like paying them off, then you can get yourself registered in this site http://www.debtconsolidationcare.com for free. Doing this one consultant in your state will get in touch with you as soon as possible and then you can make the move further. You won't have to bother yourself as you will get quality guidance which this site provides and moreover, you will start your move to make payments for which you are already behind. You need to think about it. Right?
Hoping to see you soon after you have made the positive move ahead
Regards
Roxette
STATE: MASSACHUSETTS INTEREST RATE Legal: 6% Judgment: 12
STATE: MASSACHUSETTS
INTEREST RATE
Legal: 6%
Judgment: 12%
Contract: 12%
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS (IN YEARS)
Open Acct. on Contract: 6
Contract: 6
Sales (UCC) Contract: 4
Domestic Judgment: 20 (presumed satisfied after 20 years)
Foreign Judgment: 20
Contracts Under Seal: 20
GENERAL GARNISHMENT EXEMPTIONS $125 week
COLLECTION AGENCY BOND & LICENSE
Bond: $10,000 - $25,000
License: Yes
Fee: Determined by commissioner
Should be 6 years for contract, so this debt should be out of the Statute of Limitations. You do need to appear in court to point this out to the judge so they don't get a default judgment against you.
Hi Jan Welcome to the forums. Can you tell us the name of
Hi Jan
Welcome to the forums.
Can you tell us the name of the state where the debt has taken place? It will help in determining the SOL in your state.
Not able to find the co-signor will not wipe of the existing debt for which you have been served the court papers. Therefore, you should make payment arrangements as soon as possible so that you don't have to undergo legal actions on default.
Regards
Roxette