Yes.
What you do for a living means nothing. If you have a debt that is garnished, the money will be taken. If the garnishment is for taxes, you should have paid them when you were supposed to.
If you signed the wage garnishment yes
If a mortgage is foreclosed in Florida, the lender may sue for any deficiencies between the amount of the loan still owed by the borrower and proceeds from the sale of the asset. This applies to mortgages, home equity loans, etc. which is being Forclosed upon in the State of Florida, which I understand to be a Recourse State. Since the loans are Non Recourse so I 'm not protected against them comming after my assests for any deficiency, even though the state of Florida is a Recourse State?
yes it is yes it is yes it is
No, Florida is not a non-recourse state. If a mortgage is foreclosed in Florida, the lender may sue for any deficiencies between the amount of the loan still owed by the borrower and proceeds from the sale of the asset. This applies to mortgages, home equity loans, etc.
Yes. If you are sued and judgment awarded against, your wages can be garnished. Well, sort of... Florida is what is known as a "debtor friendly" state. Assets that can be attached by creditors are limited.For example, wage garnishment for the head of household.. the first $500 is exempt. Anything above the $500 can be garnished only with the written consent of the debtor. As you can see this makes it pretty difficult for the creditor. Marital bank accounts cannot be garnished. Under Florida law they are protected by the Tenancy By the Entirety Statute. Other bank accounts can be garnished, but with strict limitations. To find out all the property exempt from creditors, search "Florida Bankruptcy Exemptions."
In Florida, mortgage insurance is not mandatory for all homebuyers, but it is typically required for those who make a down payment of less than 20% on a conventional loan. This insurance protects the lender in case the borrower defaults on the loan. Borrowers can avoid paying mortgage insurance by opting for a larger down payment or exploring other loan options, such as VA or USDA loans, which may not require it.
If your creditor has obtained a judgment against you, yes.
Yes, with a judgment, but if you're head of the household, no. Experience: I own a collection agency.
Question is not clear. Are you asking if the STATE of Florida can garnish your wages or are you asking, can your wages be garnished IN Florida?
Yes, if there is still an amount owed.