Yes, if more than one company receives a judgment in their favor and gets an order to garnish your wages, then you would be garnished. State law as to limits and exclusions would apply. You also might have an affirmative defense and reason to reduce both judgments. Consult an attorney familiar with your particular state law to be certain.
No. However, another creditor could levy a bank account. Depending on how the account is set up and your state of residency laws. People ofte rush into bankruptcy believing it is a cure all and preferable to being sued. Before making any decisions, a consumer should know all the exemptions State and/or Federal, that apply to protection of assets. Often being sued can, believe it or not, be the better option.
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.
No.
In Indiana, a credit card company can only garnish wages if there has been a judgment against you. If they sued you, and you lost or did not show, and the Judge determined you owed, they can garnish you. They can not do it on their own.
Yes, after obtaining a judgment writ from the court.
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.
No.
In Indiana, a credit card company can only garnish wages if there has been a judgment against you. If they sued you, and you lost or did not show, and the Judge determined you owed, they can garnish you. They can not do it on their own.
Yes.
No.
Yes, after obtaining a judgment writ from the court.
No, N.C. law does not allow wage garnishment when it pertains to credit card debt.
Yes, but only after you are sued, lose and have a judgement against you.
No, all they can do is take you to court and try to get a ruling against you to garnish wages.
No.
I believe that if a credit card company takes you to court and you or your representative (attorney) do not appear, a summary judgment can be issued against you and the court can order your wages garnished.