Hi, I am paying this off. The amount I owe is 950 and this is a settlement amount. I live in Michigan and the sol is 7 years. This should fall off my CR march of 2008. Should I pay it? I have payed on it already does it re age like they told me? They also said they can't do a PFD. PLease advise! Should I pay it or let it fall off?
At this point, since you've been paying it, you reset the SOL after every payment. Just because it falls off your credit report doesn't mean they can't now sue you in court for a judgment which honestly might be much worse than what it was doing to your FICO score.
And I'm no expert on the matter, but If I were a creditor and I knew I could no longer report on someone that owed me money soon, I'd probably sue them in court too as a last chance to collect. Hope this helps.
So should I pay this? When is this going to fall off then? The credit reporting agencies are saying the last date of activity is 2004, this is wrong I haven't used this credit card in over 5 years. Or do they mean something different please help. I need to know where I should go from here with this account. Should I pay it? Let it stay and let it fall off? PFD with capital one? PFD with NFC fin? Make them correct last day of activity?
At this point I would offer to settle the account. See if you can pay like 20% to close the account. Use the argument that it falls off your report in 6 months but you would rather just close the account now. They may counter with 50% or more. If they do, then it's just a negotiation until you find the right number. If you don't get a settlement then you can be sued for the next 6 or 7 years until the new SOL runs out.
The OP's SOL was reset because the payments that were recently made. If you know your SOL and haven't reset the SOL by making payments in that period then no you should be ok. Anybody can still sue you in the hopes you will not answer and they can get a judgment against you. Your defense would simply be it's outside the SOL and then it would be dismissed as they have no legal recourse against you.