No...not looking up the law for you.
They cannot.
No, child support cannot attach or garnish a 401K plan. They can only garnish wages earned and not employee benefits.
The lender can take no actions until they have a judgment against you.
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.
There must have been a judgment obtained and then they can act on the judgment and attach wages.
Yes, if they have or obtain a judgment against you for the outstanding balance of the loan, plus collection fees, legal fees, repossession fees, storage fees, auction fees, and any unpaid balance. Essentially, you could end up owing much more than the original loan, and if (when) they obtain the judgment, you will have no say in how they collect it. they can garnish your bank accounts, attach other assets with court order, and garnish your state tax returns as well.
Yes, the Treasury Offset Program (TOP) can potentially attach to VA disability compensation if the veteran owes certain federal debts, such as delinquent taxes or federally guaranteed student loans. When this occurs, the Department of the Treasury may withhold a portion of the disability benefits to satisfy the debt. However, certain protections exist for veterans, and not all debts will result in offsets against VA compensation. It's advisable for veterans facing potential offsets to seek guidance from a legal expert or veterans' service organization.
No, child support cannot attach or garnish a 401K plan. They can only garnish wages earned and not employee benefits.
The lender can take no actions until they have a judgment against you.
No, they can't attach levy on SSDis benefits if that is your only sourec of income.
Yes, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) can potentially attach Social Security (SS) payments, including non-disability checks, to recover debts owed to the VA. However, this typically occurs under certain circumstances, such as when a veteran has an outstanding debt related to VA benefits or services. The VA must follow specific legal procedures, and veterans may have options to appeal or negotiate the debt before any attachment occurs.
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.
No, as there are no such procedures in place, though they can attach the account where it is deposited.
yes
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Absolutely not!!!! A collection agency has no kind of authority to touch anyone's social security disability benefits. Or anything else. Scare tactics, empty threats are all a debt collection can do. If u dont want to pay a bill, thats the consumer's choice, not those fools!!
Short answer, probably. Longer answer, after the property has been sold at auction, the remaining debt still remains and the lending institution could seek payment through court. Once the court acknowledges the debt the judge may allow the lending institution to attach your wages. It depends on the laws in your state but generally the answer is yes.
Legally, no, (USC 101-501. Is it done, yes. Even though military retirement benefits are legally exempt from IRS garnishment, it is sometimes allowed because the IRS is a very powerful (some believe out of control) agency. The IRS continually violates the rights of active and retired military personnel to be exempt from garnishment and penalties. The agency also violates the rights of U.S. citizens with complete immunity. The best option if the IRS attempts to garnish exempted property, income or assets is to file a counter-suit in U.S. District Court.