LawSmart.com

Can An Employer Deduct Wages Towards A Judgment For The Creditor?

The employer has no obligation to make deductions from an employee's pay unless and until it receives a court order to do so. A judgment against the employee by a creditor or other party is not enough to trigger the withholding requirement.

Other Indiana Collections-Creditors Rights FAQs

Q: What Are The Credit Consequences Of Voluntary Repossession?
A: There are no credit implications for a voluntary repossession. Credit is damaged by not making payments; not surrendering the car. As part of the voluntary … More
Q: What is the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA)?
A: The FDCPA applies to everyone who collects consumer debts for someone else, including attorneys who collect consumer debts. While creditors collecting their own … More
Q: What Is The Maximum Amount That May Be Withheld From An Employee's Pay Pursuant To One Or More Garnishment Orders?
A: Under state law, with the exception of support orders, the total weekly amount that may be withheld for the payment of one or more garnishments cannot exceed the … More

Collections-Creditors Rights Sub-categories

Chex Systems
Collections
Creditor Remedies in Bankruptcy
Debt Collections
Enforcement of Judgments
Fair Credit Reporting Act
Fair Debt Collection Practices Act

Identity Theft
Judicial Remedies
Mortgage Foreclosure
Non-Judicial Remedies
Secured Transactions
Types of Creditors