States establish the laws pertaining to exemptions that the defendant may use to protect personal and real property in a lawsuit judgment. All SS benefits and federally protected disability such as RRD are exempt; however, workman's compensation insurance is state regulated and not all states allow the entire amount to be protected against creditor attachment. It would be in the best interest of the involved party to obtain legal advice on the matter from an attorney who is knowledgeable in creditor and debtor issues.
Workman's Compenstation Insurance is governed by the state. Whether or not it can be attached by a creditor would depend on the state garnishment/exemption laws.
Workers compensation payments, which are provided when a employee is injured on the job cannot be garnished. Workers compensation are generally exempt in all states.
In some states they can be, usually for child support liens. Sometimes if the settlement is less than a certain amount, though, it cannot be garnished.
No
You cannot write off credit card wage garnishment payments on your taxes. It is best not to get into a situation where your wages are being garnished.
NO, your SS benefits would be exempt under federal law. However, avoid co-mingleing funds in the same account as your SSD benefits.
No. SS, SSD or SSI benefits are not subject to garnishment for creditor debt.
If you are on SSDI which is federal disability then NO. They must go to Federal court after receiving a judgment in order to have a Federal judge garnish your SSDI checks.
Credit Cards cannot be garnished. If there are credit card debts, the wages can be garnished regardless of the location of the cards.
Credit cards are not assets, there's nothing to garnish from them.
Wages cannot be garnished for credit card debt in South Carolina. They can be garnished for unpaid taxes and child support.
no it cant
Yes... Why not??
It is your responsibility to see that the DI pays you and YOU pay the payments on time. rem your agreement with the lender stated that YOU would make the payments on a certain date. HOW you get that money is up to you.
There were no credit cards in 1900, hence no credit card debt.