Yes. Best thing to do is make good enough payment arrangements than have them take your money that way. The bank will send your employer a court order to garnish your wages. And they will do that until paid in full.
No they don't, but let me tell you FORD did it to me for almost a week. And unless you have the $$ to sue them, they will drag it so the Repo People get more money for storage.
Yes you do, in fact it's against the law for them to withhold it from you. However at some jobs they are entitled to take out a fee if you do not give notice (for example putting in you two weeks)
Only if you have signed a contract giving him right of repossession. Otherwise it is illegal for him to do so without a court order.
More information is necessary about the circumstances. However - if they have a legal or contractural right to do so they may withhold any monies you may owe for lost, damaged, or missing items which you were responsible for during your term of employment.
If you owe the money they have every right to collect it. Some states limit how much they can take at once but yes, they can do it.
No, it is not illegal for a levy holder to request bank statements and paycheck stubs when enforcing a levy. The levy holder is legally entitled to gather information about the taxpayer's financial situation in order to assess and collect the owed funds. However, they must follow legal procedures and obtain necessary permissions to access this information.
no
The right to property entails that a person will deal with his or her money as he or she pleases, subject, of course, to any positive legal duty - such as not to deface or tear the money, or to keep any amounts above a certain thereshold in a bank etc.
Yes. A parent has the right to have any money made by a minor until they reach the age of majority or they are emancipated. They can require the employer to send the money to them rather than the minor.
yes, it is called executive privilege
executive privilege
National Security