Maryland Garnishee's Confession of Assets of Property Other than Wages is a document filed by a garnishee with the court in a civil action to reveal any non-wage assets which may be available for attachment. The document is used to identify any non-wages assets of the debtor which are in the possession of the garnishee. The document must include a detailed list of all non-wage assets of the debtor that are held by the garnishee. This includes any bank accounts, stocks, bonds, real estate, vehicles, and other tangible or intangible property owned by the debtor. It must also include the value of the assets and the address of any real estate owned by the debtor. There are two types of Maryland Garnishee's Confession of Assets of Property Other than Wages: voluntary and involuntary. A voluntary confession is one in which the garnishee voluntarily agrees to disclose all assets of the debtor in its possession. An involuntary confession is one in which the garnishee is compelled by the court to reveal all non-wage assets of the debtor.
Maryland Garnishee's Confession of Assets of Property Other than Wages
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If there is no further filing within 120 days after the garnishee's answer is filed, after proper notice to both you and the judgment creditor, the garnishee may file a notice of intent to terminate the writ of garnishment (Md. Rule 3-645.)
Maryland Rule 2-327(b) states: (b) Improper venue. If a court sustains a defense of improper venue but determines that in the interest of justice the action should not be dismissed, it may transfer the action to any county in which it could have been brought.
A creditor may not garnish more than 25% of your wages per pay period. For individuals earning minimum wage or near minimum wage, you must be left with an amount equal to 30 times the Maryland minimum hourly wage. There is no such limitation on how much a creditor can garnish from a bank account or other asset.
Except as otherwise provided in Rule 2-634, a judgment creditor may obtain discovery to aid enforcement of a money judgment (1) by use of depositions, interrogatories, and requests for documents, and (2) by examination before a judge or an examiner as provided in section (b) of this Rule.
(A) The order shall specify when, where, and before whom the examination will be held and that failure to appear may result in (i) the issuance of a body attachment directing a law enforcement officer to take the person served into custody and bring that person before the court and (ii) the person served being held in
2-632. Rule 2-632 - Stay of Enforcement (a) Stay of Interlocutory Order. On motion of a party the court may stay the operation or enforcement of an interlocutory order on whatever conditions the court considers proper for the security of the adverse party.
(c) Convenience of the Parties and Witnesses. On motion of any party, the court may transfer any action to any other circuit court where the action might have been brought if the transfer is for the convenience of the parties and witnesses and serves the interests of justice.
(A) The order shall specify when, where, and before whom the examination will be held and that failure to appear may result in (i) the issuance of a body attachment directing a law enforcement officer to take the person served into custody and bring that person before the court and (ii) the person served being held in