Jane

I was 17, enrolled in college, me and my mother had a falling out she refused to pay for books or tuition (we are best friends now (I'm 21 now)). I never "dropped" the classes and now have a $1,258.06 bill for that semester. They have been sending me notices for years (Debt Collector not school) and even took a portion of my state tax return this year (they found me dang it!). They sent me a "Final Notice of Obligation" stating it is their intention to suspend the account in 30 days. Does this mean my debt is cleared and I am good to go or does it mean something completely opposite? I have been trying to get a hold of them myself but have yet to get through.

I signed a contract for enrolling at a community college when I was 17. I ended up not attending and not dropping the classes. I sent the college a letter stating I was a minor when I signed the contract and it should be considered null and void. They wrote back stating I am not eligible for an enrollment appeal. What the heck is that and are they just bs'in me?

I applied for college when I was 17. 2 weeks before my first class my mother and I had a falling out and I was unable to purchase school books, or even travel to college. I signed this application 2 weeks before my 18th birthday. I never dropped the classes and now I am being charged $1400 + interception of my State tax return. Is this "application/contract" considered null and void?