It can't hurt to try, but keep in mind that all legislative and legal information in all states is not usually current. (http://www.courts.Michigan.gov)
Unless you voluntarily agreed to a garnishment clause in whatever payment contract you signed, garnishment can only be done by means of court action (unless we're talking about the IRS here). In the case of court ordered garnishment you can file an appeal to the garnishment order with the court which issued it.
No, in fact it gives rise to a cause of action (in the same case that caused the garnishment) for fraud; or fraud of a fiduciary (depending on how the garnishment is handled).
The garnishment order is not valid and the employer can refuse to withhold wages until the order is amended and re-executed. The employer may decide to honor the writ in which case the garnishee would need to file a motion to have the garnishment order quashed in the court where it was issued.
I understand that you can file a "Motion to Quash" if there is a good and valid reason such as a false affidavit which was the basis for the garnishment. Additionally, you can ask for a hearing on the matter. Although the format can be daunting, generally, if you have all the correct information in the motion, you know, case number and name of case, the court will accept it.
The state does not allow wage garnishment for creditor debt. It does, however, allow garnishment action for child support and federal and/or state tax arrearages. In some instances it will also allow garnishment for spousal maintenance which is often determined by the circumstances the case being addressed.
Creditor garnishments must run consecutively they cannot be concurrent. That being the case, the first creditor that executes the garnishment order is paid until the debt is settled. Then the second garnishment (if any will begin). Please note, child support and sometimes spousal maintenance is NOT considered a "true garnishment of wages". Likewise garnishment for federal and/or state taxes are not applicable as such. For example, a child support garnishment can be active at the same time as a creditor judgment garnishment. The percentage of garnishment amounts is determined by the laws of the state in which the garnishee resides.
No, wage garnishment by a judgment creditor must run consecutively not concurrently. Garnishment/automatic deduction of court ordered child support is not considered a 'true garnishment', that being the case a child support deduction and creditor garnishment can be active at the same time.
To get a divorce online, you can call the Complete Case company. You can contact them by phone at 877 282-0944. You can get more information at the Complete Case website.
There are a couple of ways you can file in Michigan. This link will take you to the online application: http://www.michigan.gov/uia/0,1607,7-118--77962--,00.html On that page, you will find the requirements for online filing with alternative options if you don't have all the info for the online application. If you file online, you must be connected to a printer so that you can get copies of your case number, etc.
There is a Case Township in Michigan.
Michigan
Wage garnishments by creditors must run consecutively not concurrently. The first creditor to execute a judgment as a wage garnishment has priority until the debt is repaid or satisfied. If there are multiple garnishment orders they will be executed according to the writ of judgment status. This does not pertain to a garnishment for child support and sometimes spousal maintenance (alimony) those are separate issues. If such is the case a creditor garnishment can be enforced concurrently (at the same time), with the child support taking priority.