Yes, any debt can eventually result in wage garnishments, however it requires a court order that can only occur in a post-judgment lawsuit.
Certainly, why not?
Yes, as soons as your social security number is located in the department of labor system, you will be garnished.
No, they can only be garnished for taxes, government services and child support arrearages.
The estate is responsible for any remaining debts. That will include medical bills. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid.
North Carolina permits wages to be garnished in very limited circumstances. Wage garnishments are allowed for unpaid income taxes, court ordered child support, child support arrears, and defaulted student loans. Other creditors cannot garnish wages in North Carolina.
what is the North Carolina statue of limitations for utility bills
John Wesley Long has written: 'Early history of the North Carolina Medical Society' -- subject(s): Physicians, Medical Societies, Medicine, North Carolina Medical Society, History of Medicine, Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, Biography, History
No, wage garnishment in NC is only for taxes, child support
Over an unpaid home improvement-yes but they have to get a judgement. (Has to be awarded)
Yes that can hapen any where.
Raleigh, North Carolina
for 5 years