Generally pensions cannot be garnished by judgment creditors. A few U.S. states have exceptions when it pertains to private pension annuities. All SS benefits are exempt by federal law from creditor garnishment.
All pensions, private and otherwise can be garnished for tax arrearages and child support obligations/arrearages. A few U.S. states also allow the levy of pension funds when it relates to spousal maintainence/alimony.
CAVEAT: If you have your pension/annuity/whatever directly deposited into a bank account the creditor CAN lien your bank account. Upon their deposit, once those payments are converted to cash, the creditor has access to them. It then becomes YOUR burden to prove to the court which of those funds derive SOLELY from your pension/annuity income and should be untouchable.
No.
Yes
an ERISA qualified pension is protected from creditors.
Yes.
In general, creditors cannot garnish retirement benefits, such as Social Security or pension payments. However, exceptions may apply if you owe back taxes, child support, or federal student loans. It's best to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation.
one
It is possible for creditors to garnish wages in some states under certain conditions. So the over riding answer to your question is yes. Now, concerning your particular situation, that may be a different problem.
Maybe; best see a lawyer.
The amount that the state of Alabama can garnish your check is no more than 25%. This is after taxes and other deductions have been taken out.
If you have the appropriate court order, yes.
Ranging from 10% up to 97.5%
The IRS can garnish a retirement pension if you owe overdue back taxes. This type of garnishment is called a levy.