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-   -   Can a judement garnishment a jount bank account (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=521263)

  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:02 PM
    rickat
    Can a judement garnishment a jount bank account
    Wamback seems to have multiple personalities using wammy and wamback sharing the same computer. No soup for you! And you! And you!
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:05 PM
    tickle

    I don't know what your particular post is about. Are you advertising, or asking a question about garnishment ?

    Would you care to explain what you are getting at specifically ?

    Tick
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:08 PM
    rickat
    Can head of household bank account be garnish in Texas

    If you can't see the insect actually biting you it's probably bed bugs.
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:38 PM
    rickat
    Attach bank account in TX
    Can a jount bank account be garnesh in Texas
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:40 PM
    rickat
    Can a judgement garnesh a jount bank account in Texas
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by rpray2007 View Post
    Sorry this was a bug that we put in - it should be fixed already!!!

    No problem. Thanks for the quick response. When I see unusual things I like to keep you posted.
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:45 PM
    excon

    Hello r:

    If one of the account holders is the one who has a judgment, it certainly CAN be seized.

    excon
  • Oct 29, 2010, 02:57 PM
    rickat
    Can your wages be garnesh in Texas
    The hearth and surround may be covered with marble, granite or slate but I'm not sure about the fire box. Are you sure the hearth is firebrick?. Usually a hearth is not firebrick.
  • Oct 29, 2010, 03:28 PM
    tickle

    You don't have to post twice, rickat; just wait for others to chime in. We are all volunteers here so it may take a while.

    Tick
  • Oct 29, 2010, 03:29 PM
    tickle

    I guess you posted three times
  • Oct 29, 2010, 04:08 PM
    ScottGem

    First its not a good idea to piggyback your question on someone else's. This can lead to confusion. You should start a new thread. So I've moved your question to its own thread.

    While the term garnishment is often used the more correct term is attach or levy. Garnishment generally refers to wages or income being paid to the recipient. Assets, like bank accounts are attached. So while Texas doesn't allow wage garnishments for unsecured debt, it does allow attachment of cash assets like bank accounts once a judgment is obtained. As long as the subject of the judgment is listed as an owner of the asset, the entire asset can be seized. The other owner of the account would have to prove what portion of the funds came from them to get them released.

    I've merged all your threads into one. Please don't post multiple threads on the same question. For future reference, if you need to add something to a post, you can either edit your post, add an answer to the thread or add a comment to the post. Not all may work, but at least one should.

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