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Your info is confusing.
When was the date of first delinquency? If it is going to be removed from your CBR 11/2015, you seem good on a CBR front. What are the SOL in your state? Look this up on google. SOL and CBR report times are separate animals.
Do not contact the CA until you research these items as agreeing to an arrangement of payment could reset the SOL.
While you are researching, look up your public records to see if the apartment complex management co got a judgment against you. They usually try to do this right away and then let it build up interest.
To see if they have a judgment go to the Clerk of Courts section of your county records. This is usually on line for many, many jurisdictions. All you have to do is look up your name and any public records will show up (if your county is online). Judgments don't always show up on your credit report. They last 10 to 20 years and can be renewed for another period if the judgment is unpaid. Look up your specfic state's statutes to see the time period and the renewal criteria.
Long story short - you are right. It is best to take care of it now.
@Anonymous wrote:Your info is confusing.
When was the date of first delinquency? If it is going to be removed from your CBR 11/2015, you seem good on a CBR front. What are the SOL in your state? Look this up on google. SOL and CBR report times are separate animals.
Do not contact the CA until you research these items as agreeing to an arrangement of payment could reset the SOL.
DagsKY, sorry for the confusion! SOL in WA is 6 years DOFD is 4/21/2009. What advise could you offer? Thanks for your help!
@StartingOver10 wrote:While you are researching, look up your public records to see if the apartment complex management co got a judgment against you. They usually try to do this right away and then let it build up interest.
To see if they have a judgment go to the Clerk of Courts section of your county records. This is usually on line for many, many jurisdictions. All you have to do is look up your name and any public records will show up (if your county is online). Judgments don't always show up on your credit report. They last 10 to 20 years and can be renewed for another period if the judgment is unpaid. Look up your specfic state's statutes to see the time period and the renewal criteria.
Long story short - you are right. It is best to take care of it now.
StartingOver10, thanks for the info. I looked online and see I have afew recods on there that I wasn't aware of. I've never been arrested or served before... Idk what to do .. It only provides me with the case number.. I'd have to contact the court directly for the info. Is it safe to do that? What should I do next? Thank you for your help, I'm trying not to have a panic attack.
Bump.
@Anonymous wrote:
@StartingOver10 wrote:While you are researching, look up your public records to see if the apartment complex management co got a judgment against you. They usually try to do this right away and then let it build up interest.
To see if they have a judgment go to the Clerk of Courts section of your county records. This is usually on line for many, many jurisdictions. All you have to do is look up your name and any public records will show up (if your county is online). Judgments don't always show up on your credit report. They last 10 to 20 years and can be renewed for another period if the judgment is unpaid. Look up your specfic state's statutes to see the time period and the renewal criteria.
Long story short - you are right. It is best to take care of it now.
StartingOver10, thanks for the info. I looked online and see I have afew recods on there that I wasn't aware of. I've never been arrested or served before... Idk what to do .. It only provides me with the case number.. I'd have to contact the court directly for the info. Is it safe to do that? What should I do next? Thank you for your help, I'm trying not to have a panic attack.
Yes, contact the court house and see what the case was about. If it was the apt complex, determine what address they used to "serve" you and get a copy of the service of process. In many states, you can get the judgment vacated due to improper service. If they then refile, you can respond with the affirmative defense that it is out of statute and it will put that debt to bed.