Slow Pay Motion Forum
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FAQ
You will need to file a Slow Pay motion in the court where the judgment was entered. In your motion, you must include the payment amount and frequency (e.g., monthly, biweekly) that you are proposing to pay on the judgment.
To file an exemption for wage garnishment, you must file the Claim of Exemption (WG-006). By doing this, you will explain to the Sheriff why some or all of the wages the creditor wants your employer to garnish should be exempt. Wage garnishment and bankruptcy are not for everyone to handle.
You can expect wage garnishment to stop when you: Challenge a judgment by filing wage garnishment proceedings and asking for wage garnishments to stop through a claim of exemption. Pay off all or some of the debt through a Chapter 13 repayment plan. Discharge the debt by filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 7 provisions.
State and federal law protects some money, including wages, from garnishment even if it is in a bank. Some common exemptions are benefits from social security, supplemental security income, unemployment, workers' compensation, the Veterans' Administration, state pension, retirement funds, and disability income.
?Slow pay? is the designation used for companies that pay their bills past terms. This can also be referred to as ?slow payments,? ?delinquent payments,? or ?late payments.? The most common payment term is known as net 30, where the payment is due in full 30 days after purchase or delivery.