Can i garnish a debtors bank account in TX, with a writ of execution or does it have to be a writ of garnishment?

In Texas, once you have a final judgment you can get a writ of execution. A writ of execution enables the sheriff to levy on property of the...

Yes your judgment creditor can levy on your bank account with a writ of execution or writ of garnishment to collect on a judgment.

Is it possible to clean up years of bad credit?

When you ask "what debts can I file on?" I assume you mean what debts are dischargeable in a bankruptcy. Based on the limited information you have...

Should we file Chapter 13 or 7?

Your first stop should be visiting a local bankruptcy attorney, they often offer free consultations. He/she will be able to address your specific...

Can I sell my car while in Ch. 13 status?

First off, in a Chapter 13 it is always advisable to retain an attorney due to the complexities in the law. Second, I am assuming you are not...

Lease

You are always free to try and negotiate a settlement of some sort that would release you from your current obligations. Whether your creditors...

Selected as the best answer

Before filing for bankruptcy, should an attorney discuss and review the statute of limitations with you?

Generally it is your job to know what your debts and liabilities are. Your attorney has to rely on your representations of what your financial...

Are computers and tvs safe from seizure from a judgment creditor in Texas? I dont see them listed in the Texas property code.

As always, it is best to consult an attorney concerning your specific situation. But here are some general thoughts on TX Property Code and home...

Garnishment - civil debt in Tx.

Okay, there is a lot here but I will try to answer some of this for you. Some of your facts are confusing to me. The bottom line here is that I...

I have to pay$7,000 to a creditor but i can't pay right now,i don't have the money, I got a letter of a attorney.. What can i do

It seems to me that you really have four options: 1) Pay the debt. This doesn't sound like a viable option for you at the moment. 2) Either...