Yes.
no
There are no Bank of America ATMs in Columbus, Ohio
Ohio follows federal garnishment guidelines which allow a maximum of 25% of the garnishee's disposable income to be seized, with the first $154.50 weekly based income being exempted. Child support, alimony, disability benefits, public assistance, and all Social Security benefits are 100% exempt from garnishment by a judgment creditor. The judgment creditor must serve (or make a reasonable attempt to deliver) a 15 day notice to the named garnishee before the action can commence. Other personal and real property that can be exempted from judgment creditor attachment are outlined in Ohio BK exemption statutes. Please note, it is the responsibility of the judgment debtor to claim the allowed exemptions.
The 2008 cost of living increase in Ohio is 5.8% This increase in Ohio's cost of living is due to the spike in energy prices.
yes.but i am sure there will be some calculations on the judges part before coming up with a set amount. depends on the income combined, if you have kids, child support etc. No. A creditor judgment can only be enforced once against one party. The exception would be different creditor judgments against spouses who have joint debts. For instance, the husband's income could be garnished for a debt and the wife's income could be garnished for a joint marital debt by a different creditor. I'm afraid the first two answers are wrong. Judges have little discretion. The amount of a garnishment is determined by the law, not by the judge. The only thing I have seen them change is the percentage of interest. Courts do not care about how many kids a person has. I don't believe child support is exempt, although it would only come into play if the creditor attached your bank account. As for the second answer - It depends on who got sued. If the creditor got a judgment against both of you, then you both can have your personal wages garnished. If you and your brother and your best friend get a judgment against all three of you, then all three of you can be garnished at the same time. Everyone gets garnished until the debt is paid. There is also an "Other Than Personal Wages Garnishment" which is usually the creditor attaching your bank accounts. If you have a joint account then any money in there is potentially available to be attached. It is a gray area and it would be necessary for you to go to court to have the funds returned. But if you comingle your funds, then that money is fair game. My experience is limited to Ohio garnishment law. Hope this helps. Barbe
I live in Ohio. I was awarded child support in August of 2012. My ex husband is an independent contractor. I was told by my child support case worker that since he is a 1099 it will be very difficult to have his wages garnished for child support. I am pursuing having him served and taking him to court. I have not received a penny of support thus far. Is there a way to have a 1099 wages garnished or should I just give up hope of ever getting the child support I was awarded?
Yes, you will need to 1099 for each person in the state of Ohio.
no
If the 1099 income is Ohio-source income, then yes.
yes
You will send the 1099 misc. copy 1 for Ohio state tax to the Ohio Department of Taxation office. You should ensure that you have filled in the forms correctly.
No. Under the heading "You may be ineligible to receive benefits if:" in the Related Link below, self-employed persons may not be eligible.
Yes, Ohio allows wage garnishment by a judgment creditor.
I have just filed out 1099's for our company and I cannot remember if besides the IRS if I am required to send copies of all the forms that I sent out to individuals to the state of Ohio. I am looking for the address at the State of Ohio where I am to send the State Tax Department form for 1099 Misc.?
It's taxable income, so yes.
ohio
Yes wage garnishments are allowed in OH, providing there is a court awarded judgment.