The summons begins the process for you to go to court to argue your case. Be sure to respond to it before the ANSWER DATE at the top, or it will count against you in court or they may proceed without you. When you go to court (don't fail to show up!), you can plead with the judge about how much garnishment per pay check you can afford based on your income and expenses. Be sure to prepare an accurate COURT FINANCIAL STATEMENT to bring with you. In court, the judge will determine when the start date is for your garnishment. It may take your employer a couple of pay cycles to start the garnishment, but most likely, it will be retroactive from the date of the trial or even further, especially if you are behind on child support or other court-ordered payments.
Yes.
Yes, with the execution of a valid court judgment.
No. Wages can never be garnished without providing an opportunity to the borrower (debtor) to explain their particular situation. If you have legal representation, they are obliged to let you know if you are being asked to appear in court. At that point, you and your attorney would decide if showing up for the hearing is the best choice of action.
yes you can but only by two at a time and they can not exceed 10% of your gross income.
nope that question jwsalk;dsffhkjlsadfhjalk denied
to me :)
Well, it might be possible but it would be a pretty small garnishment amount, not really worth the effort one would think. Federal law protects the first $154.50 of weekly disposable wages from being garnished. So, as is said "do the math". If you qualify as head of household you would have even more protection under the law.
You must live in the state for one year to become resident.
No.
In California, yes, and they will take the whole thing, not just 25%
Franklin Roosevelt was the last New York resident to be president.
Not if you are a New York resident, only if you are only visiting.