Jeanski
Buffalo,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, February 16, 2013
There are probably people on here who can address this better than I, but I think you might have a case. In order for them to garnish your wages, they have to have a judgment against you. In order to get that, they would have to sue you and win. To sue you, they have to serve you notice, and here's where you might be able to get them. You probably need a lawyer who can require them to show "proof of service". If they can't, you might be able to file an appeal in court. Also, I think there might be a statute of limitations that could be addressed.
Get a lawyer - quick.
Let us know what happens!