The lender may garnish your wages for a judgment against a debt in Illinois, even after repossession.
Not until they have gone to court and won a lawsuit or judgment again you.
yes it is an option for them
IF they get a JUDGEMENT, they can. The amount of the repo is small compared with the remainder of the car loan but they generally sue for everything.You can fight it and counter sue to reduce the amount you owe.
can a collection agency garnish your wages in texas
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 can choose to if they first obtain a judgment for the unpaid balance.
NO, THEY CAN PUT A LIEN ON YOUR HOME OR GARNISH WAGES IF YOU DO NOT PAY THE BALANCE OWED.
Not until they have gone to court and won a lawsuit or judgment again you.
It might be possible for them to do that, yes. Best see a lawyer.
Yes they can because its still under her name and ss number ect
YES, unless you are in a state that doesnt allow garnishment.
No you can only garnish wages for Taxes, student Loans, Child and spouse support, and payment of ambulance services in some cases. or If the federal or state courts make the employer garnish wage. Bank loans for Vehicle, house, or credit cards are usually not permisable for garnishing wages in NC. Hope this helps.
yes it is an option for them
Im not familiar with Colorado but in most states or at least in the states that I am aware of ,if you owe a balance yes they can garnish your wages to fulfill the obligation.
== == I know they can't garnish your wages but not sure about liens.
IF they get a JUDGEMENT, they can. The amount of the repo is small compared with the remainder of the car loan but they generally sue for everything.You can fight it and counter sue to reduce the amount you owe.
No, only the federal government can garnish your wages.