There is a statute of limitations on debt, but it varies depending on your debt type and location. The statute of limitations means creditors and debt collectors cannot sue you for old debt after a ...

A charged-off debt can seem like it's gone for good, but the reality behind what happens next may surprise you.

The short answer is no, your debts don't just vanish after seven years. The money you owe doesn't disappear, and creditors ...

Many consumers believe that unpaid credit card debt disappears after seven years, but that's not entirely true, and while ...

Credit card debt doesn't just disappear, but after a certain point, your creditors may be forced to write it off.

A panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit recently held that because of the timing of a filing in a collection action against a student loan borrower, his claim that debt collectors ...

Last week I described what debt collectors can't do when following federal guidelines, but perhaps as important is what they don't tell us - sometimes intentionally, according to Reader's Digest. • ...

For private loans, the statute of limitations ranges from three to 10 years depending on your state of residence. Around 45 million Americans have federal student loan debt, and many people struggle ...