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How does DoFD actually work?

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Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: How does DoFD actually work?

So it is possible to be sued even if the 7.5 years date for display is satisfied?

 

Thanks for the clarification.  Every time I had a situation with payments to a CA on a debt, I was always cautioned (threatened) that if I defaulted on the payment plan, it would be a catastrophic event for me.  Fortunately, I completed all payment plans so never tested it.

 

Thanks, good info.

 

 

Message 11 of 12
gdale6
Moderator Emeritus

Re: How does DoFD actually work?


@Anonymous wrote:

So it is possible to be sued even if the 7.5 years date for display is satisfied?

 

Thanks for the clarification.  Every time I had a situation with payments to a CA on a debt, I was always cautioned (threatened) that if I defaulted on the payment plan, it would be a catastrophic event for me.  Fortunately, I completed all payment plans so never tested it.

 

Thanks, good info.

 

 


Yes you can still be sued even if it cannot be reported on. If you enter into a payment agreement and then default that resets SOL and opens you up to legal actions. Also the SOL in some states is longer than the 7.5 yr max derog CRTP.

Message 12 of 12
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