Re: bank account garnishments

That may be very difficult. In the past, private investigators could routinely look up this information, but bank privacy laws have made it increasingly difficult to do so. You may have to conduct a judgment debtor's examination of the debtor and ask him where his accounts are located.

Re: bank account garnishments

Nevada law allows the examination of judgment debtors on notice, and under certain limitations concerning the location and frequency of the proceedings. You can request that the judgment debtor bring books and records pertinent to discovering assets for satisfaction of your claim. A web page describing the particulars can be found at this link: http://law.onecle.com/nevada/civil/21.270.html

Re: bank account garnishments

I don't know what the law is in Nevada, but you could try having a friend send him a check for some small amount and, assuming he cashes it, look at the back of the cancelled check to see what bank it was deposited in.

Re: bank account garnishments

there are many little tricks we have.

Do you know where he works? You can garnish wages. Take an examination under oath.

JOEL SELIK

LAS VEGAS AND SAN DIEGO

702.243.1930

Attorney at Law www.SelikLaw.com

"bringing issues into Focus"

Injuries, Death, Nursing Home and Malpracitce

800.894.2889

760.479.1515

702.243.1930

Licensed to Practice Law in California and Nevada

B.A. Industrial Psychology, B.S. Human Communications

CA Real Estate Broker, CA Superior Court Judge Pro Tem, Mediator/Arbitrator

CONCENTRATING IN ELDER ABUSE, LITIGATION AND COLLECTIONS

Personal Injury, Contracts, Tax Matters, Business,

Malpractice, Appeals, Elder Neglect/Abuse/Nursing Home Malpractice

Real Estate, and Other Legal Matters

This is just general information. No representations are made and no attorney client relationship is established by this communication. In most matters there are strict time limitations within which actions may be taken or your rights will be compromised. We are not taking any action on your matter and will not be considered your attorney or tax representative until both you and we have signed a fee agreement.

We, therefore will take no action on your behalf unless a written retainer agreement is signed. There are strict deadlines, called statutes of limitation, within which claims or lawsuits must be filed. Therefore, if you do not retain SELIKLAW, you should immediately seek the services of another attorney or other advisor.