Louisiana Judgment of Garnishment is a legal procedure in which a court issues an order to seize a debtor’s assets to satisfy a debt. The process begins with the creditor filing a lawsuit and obtaining a judgment against the debtor. The creditor then files a motion for a judgment of garnishment against the debtor's bank accounts, wages, or other property. The court then issues a Louisiana Judgment of Garnishment, which requires the debtor's bank or employer to withhold a certain amount of money or property from the debtor and transfer it to the creditor. There are three types of Louisiana Judgment of Garnishment: wage garnishment, bank garnishment, and property garnishment. Wage garnishment is a type of garnishment that requires employers to withhold a portion of the debtor's wages and transfer them to the creditor. Bank garnishment requires the debtor's bank to withhold a portion of the debtor's funds and transfer them to the creditor. Property garnishment requires the seizure of the debtor's property, such as real estate or vehicles, and its transfer to the creditor to satisfy the debt.