The first step is to pick up the phone. Every garnishment issued in Oregon will have the name of the creditor and a phone number to call. Call them up and talk. Before telling them the garnishment is improper read: What if the garnishment is improper?. The better approach is to ask to set up […]
Michael O’Brien’s Blog
Is there a difference between an Oregon Wage Garnishment and an Oregon Bank Garnishment?
Yes. On Oregon wage garnishment can last for up to 90 days and while active your employer is required to take a portion of your earnings and send it to your garnishing creditor. if you have not done so yet, click here to access our Oregon Wage Garnishment Estimator. When a creditor issues a garnishment […]
Why wasn’t I notified of this garnishment?
Under Oregon law, a creditor garnishing your wages must provide you a copy of the garnishment but not in advance of delivering the garnishment to your employer or payroll service. Usually a garnishment is hand delivered to an employer and then mailed to you. In other words, by the time you find out about an […]
Can I be subject to more than one Oregon Wage Garnishment?
Maybe. If one of the garnishments is from a state or federal taxing agency, or a Court order, then you may be subject to more than one garnishment. However, generally only one Oregon Wage Garnishment from a non-governnmental creditor can be active at the same time. If two Oregon wage garnishments are delivered to your […]
PRESS RELEASE: Michael D. O’Brien Has Been Nominated and Accepted as Five Years AIOBA’s 10 Best in Oregon For Client Satisfaction
The American Institute of Bankruptcy Attorneys has recognized the exceptional performance of Oregon’s Attorney Michael D. O’Brien as Five Years 10 Best Bankruptcy Attorney for Client Satisfaction. The American Institute of Bankruptcy Attorneys is a third-party attorney rating organization that publishes an annual list of the Top 10 Bankruptcy Attorneys in each state. Attorneys who […]
