No, the defendant (debtor) does not have to appear at the date of the hearing. A non appearance usually results in a default judgment being entered against the debtor. The debtor will receive a notice of final judgment before the judgment creditor can take steps to have the judgment executed.
No.
If your asking if you can get fired from a job because your earnings are being garnished for some sort of reason , then the answer is no , and if court has anything to do with it , then you should definitly show up .
Appear in court.
Yes. Wages are garnished by means of a court order, it is not required that the garnishee be agreeable to the action.
I believe that if a credit card company takes you to court and you or your representative (attorney) do not appear, a summary judgment can be issued against you and the court can order your wages garnished.
Yes, wages can be garnished after a judgment is issued in small claims court in North Carolina. The creditor would need to bring a separate action to obtain a wage garnishment order from the court. Once granted, an employer would be required to withhold a portion of the debtor's wages to satisfy the debt.
knowing the lawpeoples wages mostly get garnished from law suites and judgments from the court systems
Attornies are not required to provide evidence before court. Many do to see if they can resolve the case before having to take the matter to court.
a court order to appear before said judge, you have to appear or you can be held in contempt of court, in some cases a warrant may be issued.
Yes they can appear if the case is being transferred to that court
No. Wages can never be garnished without providing an opportunity to the borrower (debtor) to explain their particular situation. If you have legal representation, they are obliged to let you know if you are being asked to appear in court. At that point, you and your attorney would decide if showing up for the hearing is the best choice of action.
They are issued SUBPOEANAS to attend. (pronounced: Sub-Peenah)