yes
Fannie Mae, or any creditor, cannot garnish Social Security Disability benefits to pay off debts. These benefits are protected by federal law from garnishment for most debts.
If you're asking whether you can levy or garnish someone else's Social Security survivor benefits to satisfy a civil judgment, the answer is no. Only the Treasury Department can garnish Social Security benefits, and only for limited reasons, like back alimony, child support, unpaid taxes, or debt owed to other federal departments. Regular creditors are prohibited by law from attaching these funds.
Can ssi or veteran benefits be garnished by a bank
No, a creditor cannot garnish unemployment benefits. Under Federal law, unless it's a judgment for spousal or child support, neither unemployment nor worker's compensation can be garnished.
Social security and retirment benefits cannot be attached by a judgement from creditors.
A debt collector can not garnish social security benefits. Not unless your debt is to the Federal Government. That violates violates Section 207 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 407).
no way
No. All SS benefits are exempt by federal law from creditor attachment.
No. All SS benefits are protected by federal law and are exempt from garnishment by judgment creditors.
Absolutely not.See Lockhart vs. United States.
SSDI check cannt be garnished for debt, unless it is a student loan, child support or taxes payment.
Federal laws protect Social Security benefits in all 50 states, including Michigan. Only the Treasury Department may garnish your check, and only for limited reasons, such as:Unpaid child supportUnpaid alimonyDelinquent federal taxesDebit owed to other federal departmentsRegular creditors may not garnish your Social Security benefits, but they have been known to freeze and levy recipients' bank accounts after the check has been deposited, or direct deposit made. If this happens, you will need to go to court to stop them.One good way to protect your benefits is to open a bank account used solely for Social Security benefits, and use a separate account for any other forms of income you may have.If anyone threatens to take your check, tell them such action would be a violation of Section 207 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 407).