NO
A credit card company can garnish you wages if they successfully sue for the owed funds in court. They cannot garnish wages before going through the court system.
They aint going to....They try to scare you with that, as long as they have there property there good!!
As long as they have a court order of a judgment against you - yes they can. There are limits though as to how much they can take out of your paycheck. In most states that is 10% of the gross pay.
No. A creditor who hires a law firm that is licensed to do arbitration (such as Mann-Bracken Attorneys At Law) can circumvent the normal lawsuit process and have the account ruled on by the arbitration board. However, even using the arbitration process the creditor will need to file in the appropriate court in the state where the debtor resides to have a judgment entered. The ways in which the judgment can be executed against the debtor's property depends upon the laws of the debtor's state.
Only if you are sued for the debt. First the RV is repossessed. Then you will get collection notices in the mail. If you are going to be sued, you will get notice of that too. If you are sued, the judge can award the creditor a judgment that allows them to garnish your wages.
A credit card company can garnish you wages if they successfully sue for the owed funds in court. They cannot garnish wages before going through the court system.
They must obtain a judgement against you first, you may want to check to see if they have one. It is possible to obtain one if they have been unsuccessful in serving you.
They aint going to....They try to scare you with that, as long as they have there property there good!!
If they are Federally Guaranteed student loans, then yes they can. If they are private student loans, then no they can't. You can consolidate the defaulted loans and skip the garnishment. This company can help you: www.defaultms.com
Yes, certainly. Anyone can garnish any asset you have, as long as they have a court order to do so. That's what protection from search or seizure without due process of the law is all about. In this case, due process would involve you being served notice that the case was going before a court (giving you the chance to tell your side of the story), and the judge either will, or will not give the order to garnish. One thing for sure, if you don't appear, you lost.
Take WHO'S whole check? A check issued by WHO? Take it for WHAT reason? If the insurance company is recouping a payment THEY made to you, yes, they may lien you for the entire amount of the check that THEY ISSUED. However, without going to court they many not garnish your paycheck or benefit checks from any other source, and leave you destitute. If they win a award against you it will only be a percentage of your income per month, until the overpayment is repaid.
As long as they have a court order of a judgment against you - yes they can. There are limits though as to how much they can take out of your paycheck. In most states that is 10% of the gross pay.
Communication with both the insurance company and your company may make the difference in knowing what is going on. If you do not get a response, you may have to return to court to get a judgement. Check with your lawyer.
Yes if they are going to garnish your paycheck they will notify the business you work for and the company will in turn notify you have a garnishment.
Apparently so. I got my check yesterday and discovered $200 was garnished from Benton County for non-payment of fines from 1997, 16 years ago. I was never given a chance to contest the garnishment, object to it, or anything. no warning that it was going to happen, just got my check in the mail and it was $200 less than I expected.
It depends on the state you live in. It is probably nearing the time limit and is why they did something now.
In theory yes, but the court applying the garnish should take into account the amount of the first garnish (if they knew about it) - you do need something left to live on. If you think the amounts are unfair you should speak to an attorney (lawyer) with regard to going back to the court for an adjustment.