Yes, the government always gets paid first.
No. Garnishments are just payment of a debt that you owe and haven't paid. This is not a deductible item.
There is a priority level assigned to wage garnishments, which would be governed by state law. Court ordered garnishments would take priority over voluntary deductions or deductions for things like union dues.
Judgment creditor garnishments must run consecutively not concurrently this is applicable in all US states including Missouri. *Child support deductions/garnishments and garnishments for federal and/or state tax arrearages are not "true" garnishments and can be implemented at the same time a judgment creditor garnishment is active.
no
Federal. The dual government is set up in such a way that if federal and state are in conflict, federal trumps. The order is as follows: Federal constitution Federal statute Federal case law Federal regulations and administrative law State constitution State statute State case law State regulations and administrative law
Net wage is what's left after all mandatory deductions (federal and state taxes, Social Security). You net pay is what's left after any other deductions (health coverage, garnishments, etc.)
It depends on the state that you live in. Google "your state wage garnishments" and this should list your state and it will go into detail what can happen. Thank God I live in TEXAS...where they prohibit wage garnishments!!
Yes, the IRS can circumvent most legal procedures when collecting taxes due. A unsecured creditor must generally file suit, win a judgment, enforce the judgment as wage garnishment or other action and do so in accordance with state law.
Oddly enough-- there is no priority. It is a crime not to post them both, even if they have conflicting information. And, an employer can be held to have violated the law if they break a contradictory rule.
Statutes that apply to bankruptcy are used in lawsuits and judgment awards. A search of state bankruptcy laws will provide the information. If the state of residency follows federal BK procedures, there is generally a mixture of state and federal statutes concerning lawsuits. In states that have opted out of federal BK, the consumer is also entititled to federal non-bankruptcy exemptions when defending against a creditor lawsuit.
It will eliminate garnishments except for child support or student loans, and except for income taxes owed to a state or to the IRS if the tax was due less than 3 years before filing the bankruptcy. There are a few other exceptions, but those are rare.
Depends on the state you live in. Most states allow wage garnishments.