Yes, they can place a tax lien at the same time. That helps guarantee that they get paid.
Can a collection agency already garnishing you also levy your wages
No. Wages may only be garnished by government entities in the state of Oklahoma. However, if the payday loan company took the time to obtain a judgement against the debtor, that judgement may be enforced through garnishing (but through the courts, not by the payday loan providers). One can, however, have multiple government agencies garnishing wages at the same time.
As always I would suggest you do some of the footwork yourself insofar as research. In New Jersey, once they obtain the judgment against an individual they then go after the debtors wages. Once the judgment is paid in full, it can be marked satisfied and filed with the courts. The judgment (here in jersey) is entered, which starts the ball rolling towards garnishing an individuals wages. Once it's paid off, the attorney can file a Warrant to Satisfy Judgment, and they should remove the lien. At least this is my understanding of it. Once it's paid, make sure to get a copy of the filed documents stating that the judgment was paid and that it's free and clear. If you were to buy a house later they do a judgment search and you'll have to prove that it was paid before closing.
you need a writ of execution. File for this 30 days after judgment and no payments received. File at same court and bring your copy of the court decision/order
The lender definitely would want to file the lien at the same time as the sale transaction takes place.
Yes. Paying what you owe is the first step in removing the lien. You need to take care in handling the payoff. At the same time the creditor should prepare and file a release of the lien that is in proper form for the type of lien in your jurisdiction. The creditor may need to notify the court that the judgment has been satisfied and the court will arrange for a satisfaction of the lien to be recorded in the land records by the local sheriff. Do not hand over the funds until you know how and when the lien will be officially released.
It's almost always exactly the same way you would file a lien on a regular house. In Canada you start at the Provincial Land registry Office. In US States find the equivalent office.
If there is a judgment and a garnishment allowed by the court this could happen. However, this barely ever is approved for unsecured debt. Most people would file bankruptcy before they allowed their wages to be garnished.
1) your wages may be "garnished" by a creditor through a legal procedure. 2) YES, if the garnishment procedure determines your wages are adequate to have multiple forced payments deducted (while you still can sustain a basic standard of living - reflected by the legal procedure), then you can have multiple garnishments (ie. by multiple creditors - a single creditor only would do the garnishment procedure once for multiple accounts you might have with them) against your wages.
A lien is a claim against the value of property, such as a house or a car. The property cannot legally be sold or transferred without settling the lien.
As many times as it takes to pay off the judgment, however typically they only need to file the garnishment once unless you change jobs frequently. If not, you can always challenge the amount being garnished from your wages.
No. The lien holder would have to go to court and ask for a garnishment. He can keep the lien at the same time until all the amount is paid.