Court Garnishment Agreement Dispute

Summary

In Ohio, courts can charge interest on judgments unless explicitly waived in a new agreement. Ensure the new agreement addresses interest charges and is properly recorded. If the court continues to charge despite the agreement, it may be due to administrative oversight. Verify court records and consider filing a formal motion or complaint. Consulting a local attorney may provide further guidance.

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Yes the court just ordered the new agreement between the plaintiff and the defendant
It sounds like you might need to follow up with the court to ensure that the new agreement is properly implemented. Double-check the court's records and confirm that the garnishment order has been modified according to the new agreement. You could also contact the court clerk for more clarification on the current status of the order.
Would you like information on how to contact the court for further assistance?
How can a court continue to charge money if the plaintiff agreed to lowering the amount
If the court is still charging the original amount despite a new agreement, it might be due to administrative oversight.
- Ensure you have a written modification from the court.
- Contact the court clerk directly to confirm the garnishment order has been updated.
Would you like information on how to contact the court for assistance?
They refuse
It seems like you might be dealing with an administrative error or oversight. It’s important to get the court to recognize the new agreement.
- Ensure you have a copy of the written modification.
- Consider seeking legal advice on how to address the court's refusal.
Would you like more detailed information on how to proceed legally?
If the court originally never gave a proper notice of judgement to the defendant, knowingly defeated a judgement after the plaintiff finally discovered the place of employment without proper notification, only to then grant a new order to lower the payments to $* a week and not *% of the defendants pay and now the court is still charging a compound interest is this legal
It's important to address a few key points regarding court procedures in Ohio:
- Proper notice of judgment is required by law.
- Garnishment modifications should be officially recorded.
- Compound interest on judgments is allowed but should be clear and legally justified.
Since the court is refusing, you might need legal representation to challenge these actions officially. Have you considered consulting with a local attorney for further assistance?
Are you saying that the court can still charge a compound interest even after the plaintiff and defendant had agreed to a new judgment order
Ohio law permits courts to charge interest on judgments, including compound interest, unless explicitly stated otherwise in the new agreement. Ensure the new agreement explicitly states how interest is handled.
Have you received a detailed breakdown of the charges from the court?
It is my understanding that the deputy clerk of the Court stated at the court has no control over the judgment that it is up to the plaintiff therefore if the plaintiff makes a new agreement then why is the court still charging money
It seems like there might be a misunderstanding or an administrative error. Here are a few points to consider:
- Ohio courts can charge interest on judgments unless explicitly waived in the new agreement.
- Ensure the new agreement explicitly addresses interest charges.
- Verify that the court records reflect the new agreement accurately.
Would you like to know more about how to file a formal complaint or motion to address this issue?
What if a court will not wave the interest charge
If the court refuses to waive the interest charge despite the new agreement, you may need to take the following steps:
- Verify the new agreement explicitly addresses interest charges.
- File a formal motion or complaint with the court to address the issue.
- Consider consulting with a local attorney for further assistance.
Would you like more guidance on filing a formal motion or complaint?