I have seen this question from you on several social media sites. The problem is you assume that the statute of limitations in your state applies to all of your debt. The reality is this assumption is incorrect. Many creditors have a clause in the small print that says that the applicable law that applies is the state where the creditor is located. Often that is Delaware or North Dakota. If you take a risk that you are right and your attorney is wrong, the debt could still be collected. BTW, if a claim is filed in a Chapter 13 on a debt outside of the statute of limitations, your attorney can object to it and the creditor will have to pay your attorney?s legal fees. So I still don?t understand why you are so adamant against taking the legal advice from the great attorney you hired to represent you. He is really looking out for your interest and frankly, I would be telling you to take your retainer check and head over to the worst sleazebag attorney down the road who will be your minion, because I represent clients who appreciate my expertise.
Answered on May 20th, 2015 at 11:50 AM