Yes, contractor income is subject to garnishment. Creditors can garnish wages, salary, commissions, bonuses, and other income paid to the defendant during the period of the writ; land contract payments; rent; and other periodic debt or contract payments. This would include contractor income subject to 1099 disclosure. All they have to do is locate who you are working for and serve them with garnishment papers.
thats an ect:
If you are 22 or younger, no.
Yes
im pretty sure that he is on the independent circuit
GROW UP!!!
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.
im bored and btw there are 13
A rattlesnake I believe, if Im thinking of the right flag....
Im 16 i have been at brusters for a week and they pay 5.85 in ga
No. If you didn't co-sign the mortgage then you have no obligation to pay it.
The independent variable is the variable you change. The dependent is the variable you measure and the contol variable is the variable that you keep the same.
Yes, its considered a "gift tax" but you need to pay it im not sure what the rate is but im guessing it takes into consideration the car and the year etc.