as far as i know and have reserached no
Edit: Yes, qualified exempt funds remain in that status after being deposited and are immune from nourishment or levy, only if they have not been converted into an investment asset. Qualified excempt funds include, but not limited to, most government benefits, including Social Security, unemployment insurance, veterans' benefits and public assistance. However, you would need to disclose this in a post-judgment procedure to properly notify the creditor of this status, especially if you want to wildcard all assets in the account as exempt. However, if your account is hit with a "freeze" do not worry, your bank knows not to freeze those assets that are in "exempt" status.
Yes.
Yes, unless it is a marital account held as Tenancy By The Entirety (TBE).
No. All SS, VA, RRB and private pensions are exempt from garnishment for creditor debt in all states.
Only if you are a party to the levy execution.
A bank account can only be levied after due process of law. Which means a lawsuit filed, won, a judgment rendered,a judgment executed. Be that as it may, ALL Social Security benefits are protected by both Federal and State laws and are 100% exempt from creditor action. In other words,they can't touch the account.
Yes. A joint account held by persons who are not married nor related can be levied by a judgment creditor to the extent of the funds in the account that belong to the debtor.
YES
Not if it is a marital account held as Tenancy By The Entirety.
Yes, in Pennsylvania, a joint back account can be levied. This is usually called a levying of bank accounts or garnishing wages.
Yes. In any state, a credit grantor may garnish wages, but only after receiving a judgment in their favor from the court. In other words, they'd have to sue you, win and be granted an order for the garnishment. * Texas only allows wage garnishment if there is no other method for the creditor to execute the judgment. For example if the debtor does not have a bank account that can be levied, other non exempt property that can be seized and sold or real property for which a lien can be placed.
Yes.
Court