The Rules
A simple contract debt will normally be statute-barred if:
1) the creditor has not already obtained a county court judgment (CCJ) against you; and
2) you or anyone else owing the money (if your debt is in joint names) have not made a payment towards the debt during the last six years; and
3) you have not written to the creditor admitting you owe the debt during the last six years.
Question?
What if someone else who does not owe the money has been making payments towards the debt (i.e. friend, parent, family member,)
Thanks
Jason
A simple contract debt will normally be statute-barred if:
1) the creditor has not already obtained a county court judgment (CCJ) against you; and
2) you or anyone else owing the money (if your debt is in joint names) have not made a payment towards the debt during the last six years; and
3) you have not written to the creditor admitting you owe the debt during the last six years.
Question?
What if someone else who does not owe the money has been making payments towards the debt (i.e. friend, parent, family member,)
Thanks
Jason
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