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Up to 25% of Wages Are Garnished Until Debt is Repaid Wage garnishment in Arizona is limited in ance with the federal Consumer Credit Protection Act (CCPA). This means that garnishees may withhold no more than 25%* of your non-exempt disposable earnings to be paid to a single judgment creditor.

How do I stop a garnishment? Option 1: Don't allow a judgment to be entered against you. Option 2: Challenge the judgment. Option 3: Don't expose assets to garnishment. Option 4: Reduce the amount that is being garnished (wage garnishments only) Option 5: Settlement. Option 6: Bankruptcy.

At a minimum, your written objection to the garnishment should include the following information: the case number and case caption (ex: "XYZ Bank vs. John Doe") the date of your objection. your name and current contact information. the reasons (or "grounds") for your objection, and. your signature.

In Arizona, an adult who wishes, for good cause shown, to change his/her name must present an Application to that effect, verified by affidavit, to the Superior Court in the county of the Petitioner's residence.

Before Proposition 209, creditors could garnish up to 25% of a debtor's non-exempt disposable earnings. Now, the law has reduced this maximum limit to 10% of an individual's disposable income or 60 times the highest applicable minimum wage (whichever is less).

Limits on Wage Garnishment in Arizona On a weekly basis, the garnishment can't exceed the lesser of: 25% of your disposable earnings for that week, or. the amount by which your disposable earnings for that week surpasses 30 times the federal minimum hourly wage.