RODHOOK
your wages still garnished
The collection agency will wait until you get another job and garnish you again. As soon as the IRS knows you have a new job, so will the collection company. You can not avoid wage garnishment, but you can have the garnishment lifted. Default Management Services can help you. Google them.
In the U.S., a garnished student loan happens when a borrower becomes Default on the outstanding loans which causes a collection company to garnish the wages of the borrower. Garnishment is when an employer deducts money from an employee's paycheck and sends it to a collection company. Garnishment of Federal Student Loans has a cap of 25%.One online company that helps default borrowers get a garnishment lifted is Default Management Services, Inc. You can Google the company for the phone #.Ask for Doug.
By garnishment I believe you are referring to a lien on the business assets as a wage garnishment would affect employee wages and a bank levy would affect a bank account What ultimately happens depends somewhat on how the company is sold: If the company's assets are being sold but the seller is retaining its ownership shares in an LLC (single owner or partnership) or a Corporation, the seller would have to pay off the lien from the sale of the assets or the assets would not be able to be sold to the new owner as this is the purpose of a court ordered lien in the first place. If shares of the company itself are sold the lien in place would likely transfer to the new shareholder unless the lien was on the seller as an individual instead of on the company itself. When the company sells any assets such as a company vehicle the lien could then be enforced. in some cases it is also possible to force the sale of certain assets to satisfy a judgment. If you are referring to the wages of an employee that are being garnished after the sale a similar thing would be in effect. If the assets are sold only, the new owner is essentially forming a new company. Since the employee would be working for a new company, a new garnishment order would have to be served on him before the garnishment would take place. If the shares of the company were sold, the garnishment would continue to be enforced.
In the US, yes it happens quite often.
The parent company owns all the stock of the subsidiary.
A credit card debt will be granted a judgment possibly and then the company can pursue you to collect the debt. A garnishment could even be awarded, although this is rare on unsecured debt.
The new company acquires the files. When you buy a company, you also buy everything that is owned by that company, which includes files.
The new company acquires the files. When you buy a company, you also buy everything that is owned by that company, which includes files.
the name of equity would change only. as preveious co has sold the stakes to another company... this is the case of acquesition
What happens is that you get a new insurance policy, possibly with another insurer. Any unearned premium will be returned to you by your insurer.
A "merger" is what happens when two companies join to become one company. An "acquisition" is when one company purchases another company. An acquisition can also be called a "takeover".