@Absolution16 wrote: Please correct me if I am wrong on this.... You should ask yourself whether or not you are able or are willing to pay off your debt(s) in full. If the answer is yes, then you have nothing to worry about, even with the lawsuits because you will pay the debt(s) off in full. If, on the other hand, you are not willing or unable to pay off in full, then you may want to ask yourself, if you can afford to play the "wait it out" game. What's important, in my opinion, is that should you engage the creditors/collection agencies in payment arrangements, you must be absolutely sure that you are gonna commit to paying off the debt(s) in full. If you are NOT, you will only reset the clock on the SoL on lawsuits, so it is better that you don't touch it at all. My plan was to approach repaying the charge-offs in two ways. The majority of them are $200 - $750, while a handful of them are $1500 - $4000. I can easily pay off the sub-$500 charge-offs in full without entering into any payment plans and wanted to focus on doing that during the next few months. With the larger amounts that are $1500 and up, I was planning to save up the full amounts before initiating contact with the creditors/collection agencies. No payment arrangements would need to be made because I have absolutely no desire to enter into any and would just pay each of them off in one shot and be done with them. R A Rogers is the only collection agency I might not even bother with since they seem to be under the foolish notion that I owe them $6,031 on a charged-off credit card that maxed out at $3,213 when it was still with the original creditor. Talk about accelerated interest. So, I'll either deal with them last or not at all. I can definitely play the wait it out game, I'm very patient and have been playing the wait it out game for several years so far, so, what's two more years? Plus, none of the creditors/collection agencies know where I relocated to or my phone number, lol.
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