Assuming you won a judgment in a lawsuit or small claims court, you must contact a licensed marshal. They can not look up any info for you so you must be able to provide them with the name of the bank and the account number.
I won a small claims case and tried to garnish her bank account and her wages but she changed banks and jobs. I walked into her old job claiming to be an old friend and they directed me to her new job where I was able to garnish her wages.
There are fees involved in garnishing a bank account or job wages but those fees are just added to the total amount the defendant owes you. In other words, in my small claims case, I won $1070 but $5 was added for the court fee, plus the fees the marshal charged and interest on the judgment. I actually collect more than I won. She left that job before she completed payment and still owes me $225 (plus any new fees and interest).
Good Luck
In most states is the lender receives a judgment against the borrower/debtor the judgment can be enforced as a bank account levy.
No, a minors bank account can not be garnished, if they are the only person on the account. If this is a joint account and the non-minor is subject to a judgment then it can be levied or garnished.
Can bank account five dollars or less be garnished?Read more: Can_bank_account_five_dollars_or_less_be_garnished
Whether your money can be garnished depends on the type of business you have. If you have a corporation, your personal liabilities are separate from your business liabilities, which means your corporation's bank account will not be garnished.
Yea. But I think if you have another persions name on it a co owner, they can't bother it. Yes, your bank account can be garnished if you owe child support.
Whether you're married or not a joint bank account can be garnished in MA. Garnishments are ordered on the individual's financial accounts and essentially can apply to any form of bank account they own.Ê
Depends on the laws in your state.
If they get a judgement, yes
absolutely
Certainly. However, the bank account may get garnished or attached by the court to pay back amounts.
Yes, a creditor can garnish a bank account in South Carolina. The creditor will have to obtain a judgment from a court before a bank account can be garnished.
Most times, the deposit should be cleared into their bank account within 24 hours. The amount will vary depending upon the bank and when you make the deposit.
You can open another account any place you want. it doesn't mean it too won't be garnished.