The Florida Motion for Garnishment-Continuing Garnishment (After Judgment) is a legal process in which a creditor obtains a court order to have a debtor’s wages or other types of income withheld from their paycheck or bank account in order to satisfy a debt. This motion can be used after a judgment has been entered against the debtor, and is typically used when the judgment is not paid in full. The motion requires the creditor to provide the court with information about the debtor, the amount of the debt, and the debtor’s current employer or income source. If the court grants the motion, the creditor will be able to garnish the debtor’s wages or other income until the debt is paid off or otherwise satisfied. The Florida Motion for Garnishment-Continuing Garnishment (After Judgment) comes in two forms: non-wage garnishment and wage garnishment. Non-wage garnishment applies to assets such as bank accounts, investments, and other non-wage income. Wage garnishment applies to a debtor’s wages, salary, commissions, and other types of income received regularly. Both forms of garnishment are subject to applicable state laws.