Hawaii Garnishee Disclosure is a legal document that is used to disclose information about an employee's wages. It is required by law for employers in Hawaii whenever a garnishment order or similar legal action is taken against an employee's wages. The document discloses the amount of wages the employee earns, the amount of wages being garnished, and the date the garnishment order was issued. The disclosure also includes the amount of any deductions being taken from the employee's wages, such as taxes or child support orders. There are two types of Hawaii Garnishee Disclosure: the Voluntary Disclosure and the Court-Ordered Disclosure. The Voluntary Disclosure is a signed statement from the employee that authorizes the employer to comply with the garnishment order or similar legal action. The Court-Ordered Disclosure is a document that is issued by a judge or court that requires the employer to comply with the garnishment order or similar legal action.