Sometimes it's as quick as the same week, other times it takes a month or so. It all comes down to pay periods and the company entering the information into the payroll for the garnishment. It varies for each situation. Most that I have seen have been about 2 weeks on average, but I don't know your situation and it could be faster or slower.
A judge typically carries a gavel, which is a small wooden hammer used to signal the start or end of a session or to punctuate a decision or order.
I've been in court many, many times and I don't have a clue what this question is asking.
To address a judge in a personal letter, start out the letter with "Dear Sir or Madam". Explain in great detail and thoroughly why one is writing the letter to the judge. In the end of the letter thank them for their time.
If a judge dies during a trial, a new judge would typically be assigned to the case to ensure continuity and proceed with the trial. The new judge would review the case documents and proceedings before making any decisions or rulings.
A creditor may (but is not required to) issue a garnishment as soon as a judgment becomes final (10 days in general sessions court or 30 days for circuit or chancery court). After an employer receives notice of the garnishment, the employer has 30 days to answer. The employer will then begin withholding wages and sending them to the court.
yes
You can only conduct a wage garnishment in the state where the judgment was entered. If the debtor lives in another state, you will need to register the judgment where the debtor lives and use the laws of that state to start the wage garnishment.
The summons begins the process for you to go to court to argue your case. Be sure to respond to it before the ANSWER DATE at the top, or it will count against you in court or they may proceed without you. When you go to court (don't fail to show up!), you can plead with the judge about how much garnishment per pay check you can afford based on your income and expenses. Be sure to prepare an accurate COURT FINANCIAL STATEMENT to bring with you. In court, the judge will determine when the start date is for your garnishment. It may take your employer a couple of pay cycles to start the garnishment, but most likely, it will be retroactive from the date of the trial or even further, especially if you are behind on child support or other court-ordered payments.
A judge typically carries a gavel, which is a small wooden hammer used to signal the start or end of a session or to punctuate a decision or order.
The exact procedure varies by state. Here in California, the judgment creditor first has to get a Writ of Execution from the court clerk. You file and application for earnings withholding order and pay a fee to the local sheriff's department. The sheriff will then serve the order on the employer. If the employee does not object, the employer could start the garnishment as early as the next paycheck. You can get as much as 25% of the debtor's net pay.
Judge
I've been in court many, many times and I don't have a clue what this question is asking.
Yes, it is legal. for garnishment to even occur, the lender obtained a judgment. That judgment, once given, is valid and enforceable for ten years from the date of the judgment. Additionally, if the debt remains unpaid over that ten years, the lender can petition the court for an additional ten years.
"Your Honor"
If you dont want to hire a lawyer, start by asking at your local public library. (no joke) If they are not made public record in your state you will need to obtain a court order from a judge, and they are not easily given.
at the start of the revolution, he was a superior court judge
at the start of the revolution, he was a superior court judge