GARNISH - GARNISHMENT - GARNISHEE - GARNISHOR
No Matter how you look at it, its NOT good.
Unless, of course, you are the GARNISHOR!
Garnished - Garnishing - Garnishment; why, when, who and find it in the garnishor information directory.

Garnish

To obtain a court order directing a party holding funds (such as a bank) or about to pay wages (such as an employer) to an alleged debtor to set that money aside until the court determines (decides) how much the debtor owes to the creditor.

 Garnishing funds is also a warning to the party holding the funds (garnishee) not to pay them, and to inform the court as to how much money is being held. If the garnishee (such as a bank or employer) should mistakenly give the money to the account owner or employee, the garnishee will be liable to pay the creditor what he/she/it has coming. Garnishing wages is a typical means used to collect late child support and alimony payments, or money judgments. Often the order will be to pay installment payments to the sheriff until the debt is collected.

 

 

Garnishment

A garnishment is a means of collecting a monetary judgment against a defendant by ordering a third party (the garnishee) to pay money, otherwise owed to the defendant, directly to the plaintiff.

Law
a. A legal proceeding whereby money or property due a debtor but in the possession of another is applied to the payment of the debt owed to the plaintiff.
b. A court order directing a third party who holds money or property belonging to a defendant to withhold it and appear in court to answer inquiries.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Garnishee

An individual who holds money or property that belongs to a debtor subject to an attachment proceeding by a creditor.

For example, when an individual owes money but has for a source of income only a salary, a creditor might initiate Garnishment proceedings. If the creditor is successful, a certain portion of the debtor's salary will be automatically sent to the creditor from each paycheck. In such case, the debtor's employer is the garnishee.

A person who has money or property in his possession, belonging to a defendant, which money or property has been attached in his hands, and he has had notice of such attachment; he is so called because he has had warning or notice of the attachment.
2. From the time of the notice of the attachment, the garnishee is bound to keep the property in his hands to answer the plaintiff's claim, until the attachment is dissolved, or he is otherwise discharged.

 

A third party who has been notified that money or property in his or her hands but belonging to a defendant has been seized by legal writ.
tr.v. gar·nish·eed, gar·nish·ee·ing, gar·nish·ees
1. To seize by garnishment: garnishee a debtor's wages.
2. To serve with a garnishment: garnishee an employer

Noun 1. garnishee - a wage earner who is served with a garnishment
earner, wage earner - someone who earn wages in return for their labor
Verb 1. garnishee - take a debtor's wages on legal orders, such as for child support; "His employer garnished his wages in order to pay his debt"
 

Garnishor

A creditor who brings an action of garnishment.

Judgment, Defendant, Wages, Payroll, Default, Child Support, Attachment, I.R.S Rules, Collection, Judicial, Remedies, Wages, Student Loans, Google, Sponsors, Wage Levy, Help, Creditor, Attorney, Debtor, Impound, Sequester, Confiscate

We are NOT Attorneys. We are not legal professionals. We DO NOT offer legal advise. Sorry.
Always seek the advise of an Attorney.
Do not use the information here as a basis for making any final decisions.
The information here was developed as an informational tool only.
We believe the information offered in this Garnishor / Garnishment directory will assist most people with having a better understanding of Garnishment and the world of garnishing. If you found this website useful we would appreciate you telling us. If you have any suggestions or ideas we ask that you please email us. The webmaster of this site is complied and paid for this website. He has no source of income other then the small amounts he gets paid from the sponsors and advertisements seen throughout the Garnishor Directory.
 

Please Visit Our Family of Websites and Affiliated Businesses:

www.a-processservers.com, www.abcsps.com , www.Ace-Investigations.com , www.AceFLA.com, www.AssumeDomain.com , www.BankersLien.com , www.BankSubpoena.com, www.BocaRatonLawOffice.com , www.BocaRatonProcessServer.com , www.Chapter48Florida.com, www.CourierFLA.com , www.CorporateSubpoena.com , www.CourtCourier.com, www.CriminalSubpoena.com , www.DepositionSubpoena.com, www.DocketSheet.com, www.emsdr.com , www.Fast-Process-Servers.com, www.FatsOh.com, www.FederalCourtSummons.com, www.FederalSubpoena.com, www.FloridaDocumentRecorders.com, www.FloridaDocumentRetrievers.com, www.FloridaRecordsSubpoena.com, www.FloridaSummons.com, www.Fort-Lauderdale-Condominiums.com , www.FortLauderdaleProcessServer.com, www.Garnishor.com , www.GayTea.com , www.GreenViolators.com , www.GreatProcessServers.com, www.HipaaSubpoena.com, www.IslipProcessServer.com, www.InjuryCareCenter.com www.InjuryCareCenters.com , www.HospitalSubpoena.com, www.JudicialMessengers.com, www.Lienees.com , www.MedicalSubpoena.com , www.OrlandoProcessServer.com, www.PersonalInjuryLawGuide.com, www.PlantationProcessServer.com , www.PreTrialinfo.com, www.PreTrialSubpoena.com , www.ProcessServersFlorida.com , www.ProcessServersMiami.com, www.RegisteredAgentFlorida.com , www.RegisteredAgentSubpoena.com , www.Statute713Florida.com , www.SaveThisWebsite.com , www.Serve-Process-Server.com, www.Service-Process-Servers.com, www.ServeSummons.com , www.TrialSubpoena.com, www.WeCareChiropractors.com , www.WestPalmBeachProcessServer.com www.WritofGarnishment.com , www.WitnessSubpoena.com , www.ZiplineCostaRica.com