No, but they sometimes do. If you are being garnished, the amount that you are receiving in your paycheck is the amount that is exempt from levy. They cannot turn around and then levy that money again once you put it in the bank (that's double-dipping). Call the IRS and explain to them what's going on and they'll probably release one or the other. Better yet, call them up and set up alternative arrangments and they will release both. Of course, if you had a bank account with money in it other than your wages (a savings account, for example) they can hit both of those at once. You are going to have to prove that they levied the exempt money.
Yes.
The IRS can not garnish your unemployment. They usually garnish bank accounts and wages. You can get into a resolution with the IRS and not have to worry about a garnishment at all. In fact, if your are getting unemployment, let them know and they can list your debt to them as unrecoverable at this time. Once you are working again, you need to call the IRS and they will set up a payment plan for you to get caught up.
The State's Attorney/District Attorney or your State's child support agency can do this.
yes IRS will garnish 401k because they see it as a income.
yes, they can garnish your wages
The IRS can garnish a self employed or 1099 employee. If income taxes are not paid, the IRS has the right to attempt to retrieve them.
The IRS can only garnish for themselves, If you are owed money and get a judgement, you can garnish someone yourself.
Yes
Yes if you filed a join tax return Or you have a join bank account. IRS will garnish 401k because they see it as a income.
Yes, the IRS can, and will, garnish an income tax refund if money is owed from an audit.
if a deferrment has been done on a student loan wll IRS still garnish refund.
The IRS does not garnish these payments (except from their employees). The IRS will, at the State's request, intercept tax refunds to collect unpaid child support.
Typically you cannot garnish unemployment, unless it is for spousal or child support.