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What your answers suggest
Here is what you're looking at.
This is a starting point, not a verdict. Nothing below is legal advice, and none of it decides your case. It tells you which questions are now worth answering properly.
Your letters are written
Where should I send them?
Three letters, filled in with your answers, ready to sign and mail. Tell me your name so I can put it on them.
I'll email the letters to you as well, along with what to do when a collector answers. Unsubscribe in one click, any time. I don't sell or share your address — not ever.
Ready to sign and mail
Your three letters.
Print each one, sign it, and keep a copy. Send by certified mail with return receipt requested — the receipt is your proof of the date, and the date is what makes these letters work.
One more thing. Do not send a payment, and do not write anything that admits the debt is yours, until you know where your state's clock stands. In many states a single partial payment restarts a limitation period that may have already run out. Silence costs you nothing. A twenty-dollar good-faith payment can cost you years.