I am being sued in VA for $2000 for a surgery that took place in December 2019 and I live in KS now three years. Can they still sue me and garnish my wages?
Best Answer
D
Deja Bryant
said
2 months ago
If you were properly served with a lawsuit in Virginia and you did not respond, the court may have entered a default judgment against you, which could allow the plaintiff to garnish your wages or take other collection actions.
Each state has its own laws regarding wage garnishment and debt collection. In Kansas, for example, there are certain exemptions that may protect a portion of your wages from garnishment. You should also consult with a lawyer in Kansas to discuss your rights and options for protecting your wages.
1 Comment
Deja Bryant
said
2 months ago
Answer
If you were properly served with a lawsuit in Virginia and you did not respond, the court may have entered a default judgment against you, which could allow the plaintiff to garnish your wages or take other collection actions.
Each state has its own laws regarding wage garnishment and debt collection. In Kansas, for example, there are certain exemptions that may protect a portion of your wages from garnishment. You should also consult with a lawyer in Kansas to discuss your rights and options for protecting your wages.
Erica Rivera
If you were properly served with a lawsuit in Virginia and you did not respond, the court may have entered a default judgment against you, which could allow the plaintiff to garnish your wages or take other collection actions.
Each state has its own laws regarding wage garnishment and debt collection. In Kansas, for example, there are certain exemptions that may protect a portion of your wages from garnishment. You should also consult with a lawyer in Kansas to discuss your rights and options for protecting your wages.
Deja Bryant
If you were properly served with a lawsuit in Virginia and you did not respond, the court may have entered a default judgment against you, which could allow the plaintiff to garnish your wages or take other collection actions.
Each state has its own laws regarding wage garnishment and debt collection. In Kansas, for example, there are certain exemptions that may protect a portion of your wages from garnishment. You should also consult with a lawyer in Kansas to discuss your rights and options for protecting your wages.
-
What is the deadline to respond in UT?
-
What if the credit bureau adds an extra $1 on the debt?
-
Can a debt collector still garnish my wages when I file for bankruptcy?
-
How do I get rid of a 6-year-old apartment debt?
-
When does a debt collection lawsuit go to trial in CA?
-
Can u request for arbitration after u filed an answer?
-
What if I owe the debt I'm being sued for?
-
I lost my debt collection lawsuit, now what?
-
Is illinois a common law state?
-
What if you don't have a income and you're sued for debt?
See all 362 topics