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According to California SOL Laws, Automobile Loan SOL is 4 years, I believe it starts from the date of the first payment default, or possibly from the date a Demand Letter was sent... Unsure if the Contract had an "Accelleration Clause" or "No Accelleration Clause" (SEE BELOW STATUTE OF LIMITATION LAWS ABOUT ACCELLERATION CLAUSES)............... nevertheless my loans show reported in 2012, so I would think I could request that they be deleted from my report due to CA SOL laws?, is that correct? Can anyone provide a Sample Letter for this??
First loan was UNPAID DUE TO JOB LAYOFF:
If you need to find out when the SOL on a debt has expired, do the following:
For Example:
You last stopped paying on a credit card on January 15, 2011. The company sent you a demand letter for the full amount on July 15, 2011. The statute of limitations for credit cards (usually regarded as open accounts) in your state is 6 years.
The date at which you are "safe" from having a creditor sue you over this debt is:
No Acceleration Clause: January 15, 2011 + 6 years = January 15, 2017
Acceleration Clause: July 15, 2011 + 6 years = July 15, 2017
Depending on what state you live in, if you make a partial payment, you could be postponing the statute taking effect on your collection account or charge-off. A collector might call you one day and say you waived your rights when you made a deal with the collection agency. Do not take anything a collector tells you for granted. Make them prove it to you, in or out of court. For about half the population, the statute of limitations started ticking the day they made the last payment for their account.
Some states have laws which specify that a partial payment does not restart the clock on the SOL, unless there is a new written promise to pay. What that means is that you actually write out a new agreement with the original creditor and/or collection agency.
Please review the exact state statutes and the fine print associated with them before relying on this website's info. Your situation may not apply.
Even though a debt is an absolute promise to pay, if the statute of limitations on the debt has expired and the creditor tries to force you to pay the debt, you have the right not to fulfill the promise (debt).
Right. SOL is about ability to collect and sue, not about reporting.