Statute of Limitations - Open accounts for debt collection

Open Accounts for Debt Collection

Alabama More Alabama Statute of Limitations	3 years
Alaska More Alaska Statute of Limitations
Arizona More Arizona Statute of Limitations
Arkansas More Arkansas Statute of Limitations
California More California Statute of Limitations
Colorado More Colorado Statute of Limitations
Connecticut More Connecticut Statute of Limitations
Delaware More Delaware Statute of Limitations
Florida More Florida Statute of Limitations	4 years
Georgia More Georgia Statute of Limitations	4 years
Hawaii More Hawaii Statute of Limitations	6 years
Idaho More Idaho Statute of Limitations	4 years
Illinois More Illinois Statute of Limitations	5 years
Indiana More Indiana Statute of Limitations	6 years
Iowa More Iowa Statute of Limitations	5 years
Kansas More Kansas Statute of Limitations	3 years
Kentucky More Kentucky Statute of Limitations	5 years
Louisiana More Louisiana Statute of Limitations	3 years
Maine More Maine Statute of Limitations	6 years
Maryland More Maryland Statute of Limitations	3 years
Massachusetts More Massachusetts Statute of Limitations	6 years
Michigan More Michigan Statute of Limitations	6 years
Minnesota More Minnesota Statute of Limitations	6 years
Mississippi More Mississippi Statute of Limitations	3 years
Missouri More Missouri Statute of Limitations	5 years
Montana More Montana Statute of Limitations	5 years
Nebraska More Nebraska Statute of Limitations	4 years
Nevada More Nevada Statute of Limitations	4 years
New Hamphire More New Hampshire Statute of Limitations	3 years
New Jersey More New Jersey Statute of Limitations	6 years
New Mexico More New Mexico Statute of Limitations	4 years
New York More New York Statute of Limitations	6 years
North Carolina More North Carolina Statute of Limitations	3 years
North Dakota More North Dakota Statute of Limitations
Ohio More Ohio Statute of Limitations
Oklahoma More Oklahoma Statute of Limitations	3 years
Oregon More Oregon Statute of Limitations	6 years
Pennsylvania More Pennsylvania Statute of Limitations	4 years
Rhode Island More Rhode Island Statute of Limitations	10 years
South Carolina More South Carolina Statute of Limitations	3 years
South Dakota More South Dakota Statute of Limitations	2 years
Tennessee More Tennessee Statute of Limitations	6 years
Texas More Texas Statute of Limitations	4 years
Utah More Utah Statute of Limitations	4 years
Vermont More Vermont Statute of Limitations	6 years
Virginia More Virginia Statute of Limitations	3 years
Washington More Washington Statute of Limitations	3 years
West Virginia More West Virginia Statute of Limitations	5 years
Wisconsin More Wisconsin Statute of Limitations	6 years
Wyoming More Wyoming Statute of Limitations	8 years

Debt collection is the practice of obtaining payment from customers for purchases that have been made on credit.

A debt collector is any person who regularly collects debts owed to others. This includes attorneys who collect debts on a regular basis. A collector may contact you in person, by mail, telephone, telegram, or fax. However, a debt collector may not contact you at inconvenient times or places, such as before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., unless you agree. A debt collector also may not contact you at work if the collector knows that your employer disapproves of such contacts. A collector may not contact you if, within 30 days after you receive the written notice, you send the collection agency a letter stating you do not owe money. However, a collector can renew collection activities if you are sent proof of the debt, such as a copy of a bill for the amount owed.

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