Statue Of Limitations Law Vague on Open ended Credit Card accounts

[Outdoorstech1]

 I googled Connecticut SOL and I am trying to figure out if the SOL is three or six years for Credit Cards (open-ended accounts)  I was sued two years ago and on the paperwork said the reason: "Under CT law which is 6 years"  but all the CT laws i've seen say Open-Ended accounts are 3 years and written are 6 years. I can't decipher if CT law for credit cards is written or open ended, the actual law print is very vague.   Would a lawyer know? 

                                                                                                                                                                                                     Oral                   Written                Promissory        Open-Ended

CONNECTICUT

Conn. Gen. Stat. Ann. § 52-576 et. seq.

3

6

6

3

Reason I ask is I want to look into some collections and dont want to stir up any creditors from suing me.  Most of my collections are from 2009. 

[gdale6]

Credit cards are always open accounts unless there is superceeding precedent from a successful suit in CT that a creditor would have won making them a written contract, such a suit was successful in GA in 2008 and the legislature never did re define or clarify what an open account was so one has to go on the 6 yr statute for written contracts there over the shorter for open accounts.

'

Adding: In mu perusal of several sites I find that CT is 6 years on CC.

[Outdoorstech1]

gdale6   what sites did you use? I see a mix of open ended at 3 and 6. So hard to find the correct information out there in the internet. 

[gdale6]

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@Outdoorstech1 wrote:

gdale6   what sites did you use? I see a mix of open ended at 3 and 6. So hard to find the correct information out there in the internet. 

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PM Sent