Garnishment will not stop if you leave the state. A garnishment is obtained from a judgment or default judgment against you in court. You have the option to go to court, and file for modification of the debt or file bankruptcy unless the debt is listed under special circumstances.
Yes, the state allows wage garnishment by judgment creditors.
The state orders the garnishment, not the company, but they can take every penny.
Yes, if they have a valid garnishment writ from the court in the debtor's resident state.
Yes. All states will garnish, and for many reasons. Some restrict garnishment to only a few specific things, such as child support.
Wage garnishment laws vary state by state, but generally it is not permitted to garnish 100% of an individual's wages.
YES, unless you are in a state that doesnt allow garnishment.
No, the maximum amount allowed for debt garnishment is 25% or the lesser amount established by the law of the state of residency; with the first $154.50 of weekly wage being exempt from garnishment. This applies to wage garnishment for debt only, it does not apply to court ordered child support, spousal maintenance or in some cases garnishment action for state and/or federal income tax arrearages.
Typically, garnishment laws apply to where the garnishment occurs. If for instances you live in Michigan but work and bank in Ohio, the laws of Ohio would apply. The assets are in Ohio. The garnishment is served on institutions in Ohio. It does not matter were you reside.
If your not a State or Federal Agency, then you would need to file a lawsuit, win a judgment, and file a Motion for Garnishment with the courts, and typically you must know the information of what you are seeking to garnish.
Until the debt is paid according to the judgment award. States establish garnishment laws and each state differs somewhat in the way garnishment is implemented, the percenage allowed or if it is even allowed. Contact the court where the garnishment order was issued to obtain specific information concerning state garnishment laws.
The maximum under federal law is 25% of disposable income. If the state in which the garnishment is executed has a lower percentage of wage garnishment than 25% that is the one that is assessed.
That is a sticky question they could come to your state and garnish