There is no wage garnishment in Texas for most debts and judgments, so the literal answer is 0%. That's for unpaid credit cards, old medical bills, etc. They can take every penny you have in the bank, but they can't take it out of your paycheck. Exceptions would be for taxes, child support or Chapter 13 bankruptcy payments.
By filling out the proper form, you can limit what the Dallas office of the IRS takes to a maximum of $179.81 per week.
For child support, there is a sliding scale depending on how much you make, how many total children you have, and whether those children have all the same parents or only have the 1 parent (you) in common. That sliding scale is in the Texas Family Code.
For Chapter 13 bankruptcy, there is no set maximum amount. Instead, it is calculated by a combination of the Means Test (Form B22) and your Schedule J ("total income" minus "total expenses"). The bankruptcy judge and trustee use those budgets to calculate how much you can afford to pay but still leaving you with plenty to live on.
TEXAS PROHIBITS ANY CREDITORS FROM WAGE GARNISHMENT...THEY DO NOT ALLOW IT...THE ONLY PEOPLE THAT CAN GARNISH YOUR WAGES IN TEXAS ARE STUDENT LOANS, IRS, CHILD SUPPORT....YOU CAN GOOGLE TEXAS WAGE GARNISHMENT AND PRINT OUT THE INFORMATION...
How do I stop a wage garnishment that was ordered in Missouri but I live in Texas?
The maximum garnishment permitted under California is found under California laws and regulations.
25%
The maximum is 25%
The is no maximum amount of garnishment set. It is calculated and based on your income.
25% less your exemption
Texas only allows wage garnishment for taxes and child support. A judgment creditor cannot garnish your wages. They can however levy your bank account once you deposit your paycheck.
If it's a federally-guaranteed student loan, they can do administrative wage garnishment in ANY state.
The state applies federal guidelines to wage garnishment judgments. The maximum amount is 25% of disposable income with the first $154.50 (weekly based) being exempt from garnishment action.
You can move to Texas or Florida to avoid wage garnishment. Florida requires you to be head of household.
Can I appeal a wage garnishment in Md