Yes
IF they have a JUDGEMENT for the balance due, they can garnishee your wages. Income taxes?? NO
Any lender has to get a judgment before they can garnishee anyones wages.Then the debtor has to have wages before any lender can garnishee them. It is up to the lender whether or not they go that route in the collection process.
They can ONLY garnishee the wages of the one(s) who SIGNED the contract,whomever that may be.
If a person has a legal financial judgment against them they can have part of their wages taken by the court. Their wages are garnished and they are the garnishee.
when there is a garnishee on wages, it has to go through a court that way you will be notified by the company and the court.
IF they have a JUDGEMENT for the balance due, they can garnishee your wages. Income taxes?? NO
Any lender has to get a judgment before they can garnishee anyones wages.Then the debtor has to have wages before any lender can garnishee them. It is up to the lender whether or not they go that route in the collection process.
They can ONLY garnishee the wages of the one(s) who SIGNED the contract,whomever that may be.
If they can get the court to allow this. Consult with an Attorney.
If a person has a legal financial judgment against them they can have part of their wages taken by the court. Their wages are garnished and they are the garnishee.
no
yes
when there is a garnishee on wages, it has to go through a court that way you will be notified by the company and the court.
Unfortunately a garnishment order does not consider the financial situation of the garnishee when executed. The state laws in which the garnishee resides determines the percentage of monies to be attached. Federal law protects the first $154.50 (weekly/40hr. based) of the garnishee's wages. Amounts above the aforementioned are subject to garnishment as allowed under the laws of the state where the garnishee works and/or resides.
The attorney gives you some time to pay, then gets a judgment and uses the other legal options(garnishee wages, attach property, bank accounts).
Yes, you can if they cannot garnishee your wages.
YES, usually they garnishee your wages first.