Florida Default Against Defendant As To Garnishment is a legal process in Florida used to collect money or property from a defendant who has failed to respond to a garnishment summons. If the defendant does not respond to the garnishment summons within 20 days of receiving it, the creditor can file a motion for default against them. This motion must include the original garnishment summons, a copy of the motion for default, and a proposed order of default. The court will then enter a default against the defendant as to the garnishment and the creditor can then proceed to collect the money or property owed. There are three types of Florida Default Against Defendant As To Garnishment: Wage Garnishment, Bank Account Garnishment, and Property Garnishment. Wage Garnishment requires the employer to withhold a portion of the employee’s wages to satisfy the debt. Bank Account Garnishment allows the creditor to freeze the defendant’s bank accounts and seize the funds to satisfy the debt. Property Garnishment allows the creditor to seize the defendant’s property, such as cars, jewelry, or other assets, to satisfy the debt.