I Have Generic Questions For Texaslawyer, Please
Date: Mon, 04/30/2007 - 23:37
Can the TX SOL be used to file suit against me? If so, will the suit be filed in my TX town, or where I live, now, in another state? How likely is a creditor to do this? Is the TX SOL tolled permanently, so in ten years, if I moved back to TX, the creditor could sue me?
Thankyou for your time.
Go to www.buddhibbs.com , he is a texas lawyer who may be able t
Go to www.buddhibbs.com , he is a texas lawyer who may be able to answer all your questions.
To answer the first part of your question, SOL of that state is
To answer the first part of your question, SOL of that state is considered where the account was originally opened. You had this account in Texas, so that state SOL is effective in your case. Now, since you are not living in that state, maybe the SOL has stopped until the time you return back to Texas. Or, the collection agency licensed in the state where you are presently living can take you to the court.
This is my thought. Do get some legal advice
It depends on what sort of account it is. Credit card? Bank?
It depends on what sort of account it is. Credit card? Bank?
The accounts are all Visa cards. If the TX SOL applies to me,
The accounts are all Visa cards.
If the TX SOL applies to me, when it expires, can my state of residence SOL laws apply and take over? There is a six year credit card SOL in this state.
I do not think I will live in Texas, again. I don't know if that effects the SOL or not.
texaslawyer should correct me if I am wrong, but I believe that
texaslawyer should correct me if I am wrong, but I believe that with debts, such as unsecured credit cards, the SOL of your current state of residence applies. If it were bank loans, etc, Texas SOL would apply.
OK...thanks for your reply, LawStudent. I think that info helps
OK...thanks for your reply, LawStudent. I think that info helps. :D