Hawaii Motion for Issuance of Garnishee Summons After Judgment is a legal document that enables a creditor to garnish wages or other assets of a debtor in order to satisfy a court judgment. The Motion must be filed with the court and served on the debtor. It is used to collect money owed to the creditor from any property or assets held by the debtor, such as wages, bank accounts, or other assets. There are two types of Hawaii Motion for Issuance of Garnishee Summons After Judgment: a) Wage Garnishment and b) Bank Account Garnishment. A Wage Garnishment is used to collect money from the debtor’s wages, salary, or other income sources. A Bank Account Garnishment is used to collect money from the debtor’s bank accounts. The Motion must include information about the judgment, the creditor, the debtor, the amount of money owed, and the type of garnishment sought. Once the Motion is approved, the court issues a Garnishee Summons, which is served on the garnishee (usually the debtor’s employer or bank). The garnishee then pays the money owed to the court, which is then distributed to the creditor.