Yes, if a civil judgement is made in court. The court can allow wages to be garnished but only to a specific amount of your "disposable income". There are many loopholes as to what disposable income is though. Google more on the states RCW's and WAC's, that should guide you. Also look into the Federal Trade Commissions Fair Debt Collecton Practices Act, etc. There are many resources of info through web searches. Good luck but don't worry too much, a friend of mine has 107,000 in unpaid bills and makes min. wage... they garnish $14.50 every two weeks. Obviously it will never be paid off but really doesn't affect any standard of living since she's in poverty already. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. God bless Amercia!
Creditors can garnish wages in the state of Washington. However, they first have to go through the court system and get a judgment.
Yes, any debt can eventually result in wage garnishments, however it requires a court order that can only occur in a post-judgment lawsuit.
It is unlikely that a tax refund would be garnished for past due medical bills. Generally refunds can only be garnished for certain things, and medical bills really aren't one. Tax refunds are garnished in instances of: child support arrearages past due federal tax past due state income tax unpaid federal student loans government program repayments However, if you deposit it into an account that they have the right to garnish, the funds lose their identity as a tax refund.
do you have to pay taxes on medical insurance in the state of Washington
Yes, they can.
probably
A person cannot be arrested and charged in the state of Arizona for an unpaid online Payday Loan from the year of 2009. A person may either be sued or their wages may be garnished.
The local county Human Services office can help individuals and families with unpaid medical bills. They can help by directing people to state and federal programs that are made to help people pay medical bills. There are also charity programs that can help with unpaid medical bills.
No.
in washington by medical lake
Your unpaid medical bills will not be reported to credit bureaus until sent to a collection agency. As long as they remain with the provider, the unpaid balance is just that, an unpaid balance. However, some interest rates may apply, depending on the state that you are in, so that balance could change.
Depending on the state, if it is overpayment of benefits due the state then probably yes. Otherwise, unemployment taxes are levied against the employers, not the employees so there would be no garnishment in that case.