what is the statute of limitations on a car loan in Ga.?

Answer 1

Statutes of limitation apply to both civil and criminal causes of action. For instance if you slip on your neighbors driveway you have only a few years to bring suit. That would be a tort claim not a criminal action.

It looks like you are looking at a six year statute of limitation for the company who has your loan to bring suit starting from the time you enter default. see http//www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html

Answer 2

1) There is rarely, if ever, a statute of limitations on the collection of a debt, so long as the creditor has been trying to make a recovery. 2) The state they are in doesn't matter in this case, since they sued you in the state that you live in. 3) It *might*. This is going to depend on some complex questions of Texas civil procedure though, and the facts of your case. 4) The statute of limitations is almost surely not out- especially if it's gone to collections, and was served on you last year. 5) When you were served with papers, that was your notice that you needed to find out the date from the court- not wait for them to contact you. The other attorney doesn't have a responsibility for keeping you up to date on your obligations. And as far as proof of the debt, they aren't required to "prove" it to you before you agree to go to court. You've been sued and served- it's up to the court to decide if you owe. There might be rules regarding discovery of evidence, but an informal request like that is unlikely to trigger them. 6) Your ONLY hope now is to contact an attorney and hope it's not too late for them to sort it out. With a default judgment entered against you, you may have waived any defense you had by not showing up to court.

Answer 3

Statute of limitations is a criminal issue. Civil issues have none.

Answer 4

There is none. If you owe money on a car loan and don't pay it then you default on the loan

Answer 5

75yrs and if it has tires 100yrs