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The number of garnishments you can have depends on state laws and can vary. In general, multiple creditors can garnish your wages simultaneously, but there are usually limits on the total percentage of your wages that can be garnished to prevent excessive financial hardship. It is important to consult a legal professional for guidance on your specific situation.
Paycheck - collection - has 312 pages.
They and many others.
It is your paycheck before any deductions, taxes or benefits are taken out. Simply how many hours you work multiplied by your hourly rate.
Yes. Many creditors do this due to the 25% cap on wage garnishment. It is a way for them to take more, potentially all of your wages. Your safest bet to avoid this is to open an account with another bank and never receive your wages by direct deposit.
Not sure about Indiana, but "generally" they can only garnish a max of 25% from pay. At times this results in termination from inscrutable employers that don't want the hassle. The good news is if more than one party has a judgment, only the first one "generally" gets that 25% if they are successful. the rest (of your creditors) are out of luck.
Absolutely not. Many credit counselling services complain that creditors won't work with them at all, so buyer beware.
That depends on how many people you are claiming as dependants.
All of them are employed, as they do earn a taxable paycheck.
You can find many free paycheck calculators online by doing a simple search of the web. They can help you calculate taxes withholding's, gross pay, 401K and many other similar financial dedications.
The date and time when receiving a paycheck will vary depending on the career and company. However, many companies release pay towards the end of each calendar month.
Yes, you can postpone a meeting of the creditors. Usually, you need to have a good reason, such as sickness or your car broke down. A judge will only give you so many chances to attend.