Yes they can. They can put it in the hands of a Debt Collector (small debts) and even take you to court. It would be to your best interest to quit running from your problem and try to work out something with the Property Manager. By running, they'll just catch up to you eventually. Face your consequences and hopefully you have a good reason for being behind in your rent. Always make good on your debts even if you have to bargain to pay that debt off! When someone wins a lawsuit, one option is to seek payment through through the method you described.
The can only garnish if the have sued and were awarded a money judgment. However, the landlord can send the unpaid rent account to a collection agency who may report the debt to the credit bureaus. My blog:www.thelandlorddoctor.com
The short answer is "absolutely." A lease or rental agreement is a contract; if the tenant isn't living up to the terms of the contract (by, say, not paying rent, or not paying the full amount) the landlord has the right to bring suit to enforce the terms.
Yes, a landlord can sue for back rent assuming the landlord has not waited so long that the statute of limitations have attached. Also understand that If you wait a year and a half to sue and have had no contact with the tenant to collect, the Judge may consider you to have waived the debt.
A landlord may garnish your entree if he is a chef.
Other than that he place a garnishee on wages if
authorised by a judgment of the court.
Sure! The landlord can sue in civil court, not Landlord/Tenant Court, for this
Yes. It happens every day.
A lease is a legal contract. If you signed it then you agreed to be bound by its terms. If you don't live up to ALL the terms of the lease, the complex can sue you in court to recover past due rent, losses and damages. Depending on state laws they can also sue for rent under the terms of the lease either for the duration or until they have been able to sign up a new tenant. If they prevail in court, the court will set the amount due and the plaintiff can request a judgment lien that can be used to garnish your wages in some states and under certain conditions, seize your property and any bank accounts in order to satisfy the lien. The law varies in different jurisdictions. If you still have questions you should contact your local landlord-tenant agency for the rules in your jurisdiction.
They pay low wages for the amount of productivity that they expect. On the other hand, if you need a job bad enough nowhere is a bad place to work.
Henry's ideas revolutionized production, wages, working conditions, and daily life
I am salaried at a rural Walmart pharmacy in central Oklahoma as a staff pharmacist for an 80hr pay period at pennies under $60/hr. The pharmacy manager typically makes $3 more an hr. The bonuses differ as well. They changed in 2011 from a flat $1250 for staff to a percentage based bonus. It encompasses your total script count, profit, sales, and customer service experience. My bonuses was a bit over $2k in 2012 and $3500 in 2012. The manager bonuses are significantly higher, from what I know.
the workers also obtain housing and they are paid accodion to thier wages.
No, only the federal government can garnish your wages.
Yes, in if you get a foreclosure against you in Indiana, they can definitely garnish your wages. However, they can only garnish wages if it is ordered by the court.
Yes, and they will. The can garnish up to 25% of your wages.
can a collection agency garnish your wages in texas
Could the state of Tennesse garnish wages
If you default on a loan and Ford sues you, it can garnish your wages if it wins the lawsuit.If you default on a loan and Ford sues you, it can garnish your wages if it wins the lawsuit.If you default on a loan and Ford sues you, it can garnish your wages if it wins the lawsuit.If you default on a loan and Ford sues you, it can garnish your wages if it wins the lawsuit.
They aint going to....They try to scare you with that, as long as they have there property there good!!
yes, they can garnish your wages
becuse was the wages
The employer does not garnish your wages, they simply obey the order of garnishment. And, yes, the electric service provider can garnish your wages once they have obtained a judgment.
The answer to your question is Yes, and Yes.
in the state of colorado how do you garnish wages after a judgement has been made