But the good news is that your friend can use any part of the statute they qualify for. 

So, unless he files bankruptcy on it, it will hound him forever, and you just may be surprised one year, when you get a check from the collection agency.You don't need a judgment to get the collection agency after them, but with a judgment, there would be no expiration date on the debt - unless they file bankruptcy.Also, if they ever want to buy a house, I believe they have to pay off any judgments, as the judgments can become liens against the property.Another thing to keep in mind, is if you don't sue them within a certain time frame, you lose the right to do it, under the Statute of Limitations, which is normally around 1 - 3 years.

I'm not aware of a similar Ohio statute that would apply state wide (though admittedly I've never searched for one either).I only advise my clients use it in very specific situations, as it is typically slower than eviction.

Wait till after the proceeding, file it with the DA, because statutes on financial fruad are lengthy, and then also file it with Checks system.That way, it follows them after the fact, instead of during the process.personally, Im a blood thirsty bastard, and if you are gonna make me bleed, I want you to feel the blows in kind long after I am a lingering memory in your mind.

This is in the Statute of Frauds.Based on that alone, she has no case.Here's a website that explains it:http://nationalparalegal.edu/public_documents/cour..."

It is one of the silliest ideas I know, and its illegal in some areas (usually covered in an "income discrimination" statute that includes vouchers).

Some others are: pardons based on new evidence that exonerates; pardons for political reasons or good behavior; unadjudicated matters that are still within the statute of limitations for the offense; unadjudicated matters that are now beyond the statute of limitations for the offense. 

She also said she would take a look at the state statute on Methamphetamine - I haven't been able to find it online myself.

Is there a Wisconsin statute or Milwaukee county statue that states how many people are allowed per square fm foot?

Here are the state statutes regarding real estate tax liensHere are some materials specifically for Maricopa countyTalking with a lawyer who specializes in AZ tax lien foreclosures is your best source of information.