hi my name is brian im having a little problem won
Date: Thu, 04/28/2011 - 07:26
hi my name is brian im having a little problem wondeing if you can help. to sum it up. i had a bmw in 07, handed it back in, went to default midland had acct. the marchels garneshed my paycheck of 10% each payperiod.now rubin and rothman a lawyer put a restriction on my 2 accts and a cavings acct. my first checking acct is in my and my ex name for child support. the second is my fience and I name and she has her paycheck going into it as well as mine. and the saving is my and my fience. they put a hold of 6900 which chase doubled it and total is 39000 negitive in my back.i did all the the lawyer mr mcless told me to do. i has chase respond to the orignal notice, i send him 60days of transactions in all my acts. and got a payoff from the marchell. what can i do. can they do this and can they touch the money from a 3rd party but in the same acct????????please help
They cannot take your fiance's or your ex's income. They also m
They cannot take your fiance's or your ex's income. They also may not be able to take the money you're depositing into the child support account. That's a large amount of money. I suggest you contact a local consumer attorney.
Laws vary from state to state....wages are NOT completely exempt
Laws vary from state to state....wages are NOT completely exempt from my understanding and once your fiances wages are in that account, they become fair game.
Sources of Exempt Funds
Although it varies by state, exempt funds would typically include:
- Most government benefits, including Social Security, unemployment insurance, veterans' benefits and public assistance
- A percentage of your earned wages, which varies by state
- Alimony or child support payments, and other payments for the support of a dependent
- Proceeds of the sale of property that is exempt from collection, such as a homestead exemption
- Disability or unemployment benefits from your employer
- Workers' compensation
- Retirement benefits, such as pension or annuity payments
- Amounts received due to a wrongful death claim or from life insurance
- Payments due to personal bodily injury, in an amount that varies by state
- Proceeds of guaranteed student loans
