In Ohio a NON-wage garnishment is good for one shot. Of course, a creditor could file again (and again...). Filing a nonwage garn isn't done often since there are court fees and other costs to take into consideration, but I've seen it done more than once.
A non-wage garnishment is used to attach monies earned by someone who isn't paid personal wages, like an independent contractor, or someone who works on commission. It is also used to attach bank accounts.
Hope this helps,
barbe
You are only allowed to have a license from one state at a time. And you Ohio license is valid, even though suspended.
A one-time garnishment refers to a legal process where a specific amount of money is withheld from an individual's wages or bank account to satisfy a debt, typically through a court order. Unlike ongoing garnishments, which may occur over multiple pay periods or until the debt is fully paid, a one-time garnishment involves a single deduction. This type of garnishment is often used for immediate debts, such as unpaid taxes or child support. Once the specified amount is deducted, the garnishment ends.
Only one creditor garnishment can be in affect at any given time. However, child support garnishments and tax arrearage garnishments can run concurrently with a creditor garnishment.
In the state of Indiana, only one garnishment can be active at any given time. The other garnishment has to wait until the first one is done. This not include child support. You can have a child support and one garnishment at the same time.
A person can have more than one garnishment at a time. The garnishment that has higher priority will be satisfied first.
Creditor garnishments can only run consecutively (one at a time). However, a creditor garnishment and a garnishment for child support and/or tax arrearages can run concurrently (at the same time).
There can only be one garnishment against your wages at a time.
Your bank account is generally frozen only one time when the judgment for a garnishment is set to begin. This allows the courts the time to release the judgment and decide on the amount that you will have to pay.
In Ohio, once a debt collector has obtained a judgment in small claims court, the statute of limitations does not prevent garnishment as the judgment itself is enforceable. However, if a significant amount of time has passed since the judgment was issued (typically 21 years for most debts), you may be able to argue that the judgment is no longer enforceable. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and options for challenging the garnishment.
No, the law allows for only one garnishment action by a creditor to be in force.
Ohio is in only one time zone - the Eastern time zone. Ohio does utilize Daylight Saving Time. Ohio is GMT/UTC - 5h during Standard Time (EST). Ohio is GMT/UTC - 4h during Daylight Saving Time (EDT).
Creditors usually don't file garnishment unless you miss payments. If you make payments on time there's no reason to file. They have to have a reason before the garnishment can happen.