Hello---if a debt happened in one county,you reside in another and the garnishment in a third county, is this legal???
Not informed of judgement against me---only documents recieved had no filing time, date.
A judgment can cross not only county lines, but also state lines as authorized by the Full Faith and Credit clause of Article IV of the U.S. Constitution. So, a judgment obtained in California (for example) can be presented for execution to a Colorado court with the same force and effect as if it was obtained in Colorado.
Fredrick is absolutely right. If the judgment is for a real debt, you have little option but to work out a payment plan and pay it, or just allow the garnishment to pay the debt.
It wouldn't be any different than if someone had a debt and then moved out of state. Or what if you had a Sears card, and charged up something while on vacation out of town, then failed to pay it off.