Such benefits are exempt from creditor garnishments. However, the funds should never be commingled with non exempt monies to assure their protection from a judgment creditor.
Yes, it can ... especially if you owe alimony or child support.
Yes. The support amount can be taken directly out of the monetary benefit before the veteran receives them.
No
No, a creditor cannot garnish unemployment benefits. Under Federal law, unless it's a judgment for spousal or child support, neither unemployment nor worker's compensation can be garnished.
Maybe; best see a lawyer.
No. The only garnishment allowed against unemployment benefits are spousal and child support.
Generally speaking, most states only allow garnishment from unemployment compensation for spousal or child support. Check with your local state unemployment office for clarification.
If you are a resident of AZ, and collecting unemployment benefits from both AZ and TX, AZ could possibly garnish the TX benefits to help defray their costs.
no, only up to 55% see links below
Social Security benefits can never be garnished. Unless the judgment is for child or spousal support, unemployment insurance, workers' compensation awards, relocation benefits or disability or health insurance benefits cannot be garnished. Garnishing payments made from a retirement plan is also very difficult.
No. SSD and SS benefits of all types are 100% exempt from creditor attachment. They are protected by federal and state exemptions/laws.
No. All SS benefits are exempt by federal law from creditor attachment.
They sure can in Michigan if it is a court ordered child support payment.
I JUST spoke to a person that is part of Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace University - a certified consultant/counselor and he stated that creditors cannot garmish unemployment checks or the wages earned via an unemployment claim. Additionally, when I spoke to the main FPU number in TN, the counselor online stated that creditors cannot garnish SS and disability pensions/wages, either.
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.