Here are some references from Subject Compilations of State Laws:
Kates, Brett K. The Insider's Guide to Complete Asset Protection.
Wilmington, DE: Enterprise Publishing, Inc., 1991. 176 pp. OCLC 24839434.
Pp. 135-40, "State Homestead and Income Exemptions." Table. Cites
to constitutions and codes. Covers homestead exemptions and amount of
income subject to garnishment.
Fadia, Vijay. Lawsuit and Asset Protection: Complete Guide to Protecting
and Insulating Your Hard-Earned Assets from Lawsuits, Judgment Liabilities
and IRS for Homeowners, Businessmen, Professionals, Consumers, Creditors
or Debtors--and Their Attorneys, Accountants and Financial Planners.
Torrance, CA: National Law Digest, Inc., 1992. 343 pp. OCLC 26408669.
Pp. [107]-13, "Appendix to Section IV: Income Exemption of Each
State." Summaries. No citations. Covers "income of a judgment debtor
[exempt] from the reach of creditors by the use of garnishment or other
judicial process."
Human Resources Guide. Edited by Robert J. Nobile. Boston: Warren Gorham
Lamont, 1992. 1 vol. Looseleaf.
Pp. 3-152 to 3-158, "State Wage Garnishment Laws." Summaries.
Cites to codes. Includes Puerto Rico.
Garrett, Joan F. The Law of Attachment & Garnishment. Dobbs Ferry, NY:
Oceana Publications, Inc., 1995. [117] pp. (Oceana's Legal Almanac Series;
Law for the Layperson) OCLC 32344730.
Pp. 51-106, "Appendix I, Exemptions from Garnishment by State."
Summaries. No citations. Covers assets and income exempt from garnishment,
including real estate, personal property, insurance, annuities, pensions
and retirement plans, public benefits and entitlements, and household
goods.
Pp. 107-12, "Appendix J, Wage Exemptions." Summaries. No
citations.
Repa, Barbara Kate. Your Rights in the Workplace. 3d ed. Edited by Marcia
Stewart. Berkeley: , Nolo Press, 1996. var.pp. KF3455.Z9R47 1996.
344.73'01 or 347.3041. 96-9765.
Pp. 3/57 to 3/61, "State Laws on Wage Garnishment." Summaries.
Cites to codes.
Garnishment Statutes. Impact Collection Services. URL:
[www.win.net/~collect/garn.html]
Summaries. Cites to codes and court rules. Covers procedures and
interest rates. Note: Accessed Nov. 25, 1997.
Credit Manual of Commercial Laws<196>1995. 87th ed. Edited by Charles M.
Tatelbaum and John K. Pearson. Columbia, MD: National Association of
Credit Management, Publications Division, 1995. var. pp. 87-29333.
Pp. 4-23 to 4-31, "State Laws Controlling Assignment of Wages."
Table. No citations. Covers assignment for general or specific purposes,
assignment for payment of retail installment sales prohibited,
notification of employers, and other provisions. Includes Puerto Rico.
Lawyer's Desk Book. 10th ed. Revised by David Minars. Englewood Cliffs,
NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995. 889 pp. KF386.L39 1995. 349.73 or 347.3.
95-13736.
Pp. 784-800, "Garnishment Guide." Summaries. No citations. Covers
wages subject to garnishment, wage earners, withholding for child support
or tax payments, and other provisions. Includes U.S. (federal).
()()()()()()()()()()()()
Cheryl Rae Nyberg
Reference Librarian
Gallagher Law Library
lib.law.washington.edu
University of Washington
cnyberg@u.washington.edu
()()()()()()()()()()()()
On Fri, 22 Jan 1999, Margaret C. Tracy wrote:
>
> does anyone know of a one or two-volume set containing all states'
> garnishment laws? thanks much, peggy (hercules law library,
> wilmington, de)
>
>
> ______________________________ Forward Header __________________________________
> Subject: Question
> Author: Carol A. Shockley at LEGAL01
> Date: 1/22/99 9:44 AM
>
>
>
> Since you are the official guru of legal books I have a question for
> you. Do you know whether there is a books available re
> garnishments.
>
> I'm looking for 1 book that would contain state codes and regulations
> re garnishment matters. Jean showed me a book in law library re
> Delaware codes and I was able to find out what I needed, but since we
> deal with any number of states with their own regulations it would be
> a great help to have a reference book available at my desk for quick
> review rather than sometimes having to call the courts for more
> detail.
>
> If we don't have such a book, is there any way you could check your
> resources to see whether there is any such animal available. I
> checked with Betty Jane and she said she would approve the cost,
> unless of course we are talking high finance. Thanks, Peggy.
>
> Hopefully a garnishment book could sit would cover tax levy's and
> child sum
>
>
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