There are a few reasons why wages can be garnished in the state of New Jersey. Reasons include back child support, back alimony, or back taxes.
Only with a court ruling against you, but you be served court papers before that can happen.
Absolutely ! If you owe money on a credit card - the company is perfectly justified in recovering that money - even if it means taking payments directly from your wages ! Credit cards are designed to be used responsibly - if you've overused the card to the point that you can't afford the repayments, it's YOUR responsibility to come to an agreement with the card company !
To garnish wages to collect on a civil lawsuit judgment in New York State, you would first need to obtain a court order from the court where the judgment was awarded. Once you have the court order, you would provide it to the debtor's employer, who would then withhold a portion of the debtor's wages to satisfy the judgment amount. There are limits on how much can be garnished from a debtor's wages in New York, depending on their income and other factors.
Garnishing wages is an expensive process that generally comes after winning a court case and is either mandated by a judge or it was agreed to in initial paperwork signed with the creditor. There are options for an overwhelming amount of medical bills. Cindym
Yes, a court in New York can garnish wages for credit card debt acquired in Florida and California as long as they have jurisdiction over the debtor. This could include situations where the debtor resides in New York or has assets located there.
repo is taking somthing away like the repo man in the new movie repo! the genetic opera theres an organ repo man who takes away peoples organs
If they are Federally Guaranteed student loans, then yes they can. If they are private student loans, then no they can't. You can consolidate the defaulted loans and skip the garnishment. This company can help you: www.defaultms.com
do I need to be bonded in nystate for repo cars
In most states, yes, if they have a judgment. Judgments are enforceable for ten years with a potential ten year extension (in New York, judgments are enforceable for ten years from the date of judgment).
Its New Mexico.
They sure can ... you owe the taxes ... to not pay is tax fraud and punishable by federal laws, too.