Do I need signiture on paper of person who I want to garnishee their wages.for monies owed to me?
474262
Only the court can issue orders to garnish wages. It's called Writ of Garnishment.\nOnce you go to court and win the judgment and your daughter doesn't pay, the court can issue the garnishment.\n\nAlthough, it would definitely put more stress on an already troubled relationship.  You just have to decide what is right.
1076639
You should also contact the people who originally issued the NDA and demand a copy for yourself. You should have ALL papers you sign on hand so you can refer to them if ever necessary.
597428
ASK  BANKS  STOMER  SERVICE  REPRESENTATIVE\nUSE   "IT"  INSTEAD  OF  SS\n\nEMPLOYERS  TAX  ID  NUMBER?  IS  THAT  WHAT  YOUR   TALKING  ABOUT?
796981
Obviously, I don't know all the details, but the IRS will usually levy wages only after they have been ignored for a long time.  Your friend needs to come up with a payment plan, either a proposed installment payment plan (form 433D, I think) or a partial pay offer in compromise (form 656), along with a financial statement on form 433A.  The forms are on the IRS web site http://www.irs.gov.  Good luck.
311610
It really depends on his situation.  If he has a payment schedule and is at least trying to honor it, you should be okay.  You should file income tax seperate though as his will go towards arrears.\n\nIf he's not at least trying to get caught up, they may garrnish his wages, but not yours.  If he's trying but is just having trouble, the courts are usually pretty cool.  I've been in this situation before, I just sent as much towards arrears as I possibly could and kept my nose clean and always contacted the courts when I was struggling with money.
708799
First of all I'd recommend you come up with a contract for clients. Right now you are using verbal agreements and emails as you said above. That will hold up to some degree but to put everything in writing and having your client sign a contract with you before the job ensures your payment one way or another. The emails will hold up in small claims court but you may end up with less than your bill states because you did not have a solid written contract with your client. In the end the it will be your word against his with the emails swaying it your way. Though again, get agreements in writing to have a record of the transaction. With that situations like this will be very easy to resolve without alot of hassle and "he said, she said". Good luck and next time get it in writing.
673335
Contact them immediately and set up an arrangement to pay them or borrow from friends or family to pay them back.  They can garnish your wages.  When they do, it will be on their terms.
1181880
if they forget to make their payments then remind them.if they want their paper work done tell them they have to pay or it does not get done.just like other lawyers
979646
Whether a creditor can or cannot garnish your wages is governed by the laws in your state.  Each state has enacted laws setting forth which property is protected from creditors and which property can be seized by creditors.  A few states do not allow any wage garnishment whatsoever, but even those states that do regulate how much can be garnished from a person's wages in order to allow that person to have something left over to live on, although most people have a hard time living on what is left over after their wages are garnished.  There is also federal legislation regulating wage garnishments.  Your particular state might follow the federal guidelines.\n\nNote that wage garnishment laws do not usually apply when you owe money to the state or federal government.  Therefore, even if you live in a state that prohibits wage garnishments, such as Texas, you can have your wages garnished to repay a student loan or child support. In fact, almost all states vigorously pursue money owed to them or to pay child support.\n\nCredit card companies, hospitals, debt collectors and others will also seek a wage garnishment to recover debt provided that it is legal for them to do so in the state where the debtor resides and the debt is sufficient enough to warrant a wage garnishment. Check the laws in your state regarding wage garnishments by clicking on the link below to find out about YOUR particular state.
283679
Smartest thing to do is make a contract/statement up stating person has lived there so n so months "rent free" (your choice or not?)and has no job wanted to do your best to help said person on their feet, all has failed, now are giving the person X ammount of days to get out,or contribute. Have that person sign it, with your signature as well. wouldnt hurt to give that person a copy as well you keep the original! \nFor future references its best to have "Everything in WRITING" And keep as many expense reciepts as well.
885284
Go and see a solicitor, maybe a letter from them may scare him into paying up. Good luck :-)
460861
I don't believe they can. The court should be sending a notification to your employer regarding the garnishment, how much, and where to send it, but No, I don't believe it is legal for your HR Department to send out any personal information on you to anyone.
693356
Depending on whether u are in the uk or not, you have to owe at least one creditor £1500.  If you don't live in the uk, my apologies, I don't know lol.
875076
Well he would have to sign it. But as far as a bank know it is signed by him... I would sign it then write pay to the order of your name then you sign it..
171738
It is quite possible but how the court ordered judgement was written can impact how the monies owed are collected.  In any case, if you have a judgement against you and money such as tax returns come to you, pay the judgement.
307648
Tell him he's right.  That you'll have to let the judge determine how much he should be giving you and his wages should be garnished for it, that way when he is too busy, he doesn't have to stop the important stuff he is doing to go give you the money.
1118801
Creditors can not just take money out of someones checking or savings accounts.  They must take you to court and get a Judgment to garnish your account or wages.  They can be sneaky sometimes especially if you moved since becoming delinquent on your account.  All they are required to do is serve you at your last known home address and put an ad in the paper.  Then they show up to court, your a no show and the judge signs the paperwork.\n\nMost creditors will not sue over small amounts of debt.  They will sell the debt to other collectors and ruin your credit.  There are state statues on how long a creditor has to sue you from the time you default.  Most states set the limit at 5 to 7 years.\n\nIf a judgment has been issued against you and they file to garnish your accounts or pay, you are suppose to get notification.