Wage Assignment or Wage Withholding: A court order requiring the employer of a non-custodial parent to deduct a specific amount of money for child support from the wages of the non-custodial parent (also known as garnishment).
Withholding - A tax deducted from a salary, wage, or other income on behalf of the government at the time of payment of wages to the person who pays it.
Wage Withholding
procedure by which automatic deductions are made from wage or income to pay some debt such as child support; may be voluntary or involuntary ...
Wage Withholding: A court order to deduct child support or alimony payments from someone's wages. All child support court orders must include an income withholding order unless both parents ask the judge not to.
wage withholding: A legal procedure that allows deductions to be made from wages or income on a regular schedule. The deductions are used to pay a debt, like child support. Wage withholding often is incorporated into a child support order.
INCOME WITHHOLDING ORDER -- An order entered by the circuit court providing for the withholding of a person’s income to enforce a child support order.
INCONVENIENT FORUM -- See FORUM NON CONVENIENS.
Withholding tax
Definition - Noun
: a deduction (as from wages, fees, or dividends) levied at a source of income as advance payment on income tax
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Backup withholding: The IRS requires backup withholding for certain taxpayers, usually because of their past failure to pay taxes. Persons making certain payments to such taxpayers must withhold and pay to the IRS 31% of such payments.
Immediate Wage Withholding
automatic deductions from income which start as soon as the agreement for support is established (see wage withholding)
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detainer Act of withholding from a person lawfully entitled to possession of land or goods, or to the restraint of a person's liberty, against his will; ...
Expanded Legal Definition of WasteWaterboarding A criminal investigation interrogation technique whereby a person suspected of having or withholding relevant information is blindfolded and bound on their back, ...
An act of parliament may be regarded as a declaration of the legislature, enforcing certain rules of conduct, or defining rights and conferring them upon or withholding them from certain persons or classes of persons.
tax withholding
tax-deferred exchange
tax-exempt income
taxable income
taxpayer bill of rights
taxpayer identification number (TIN)
temporary injunction
temporary insanity
Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
temporary restraining order (TRO) ...
Allowing people to die by withdrawing or withholding life support is a form of euthanasia (a Greek word meaning "easy or good death") and is the only legally protected alternative in the United States to maximum health care treatment.
Living will A document which governs the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment from an individual in the event of an incurable or irreversible condition that will cause death within a relatively short time, ...
FOIA confers jurisdiction on a district court to prevent an agency from withholding records, unless the information sought falls within one of the nine exemptions enumerated in 552(b).
Injurious practices, such as withholding beneficial patents that might make obsolete some widely used product or process, have developed.
defalcation
v. from Latin for "deduction," withholding or misappropriating funds held for another, particularly by a public official, or failing to make a proper accounting.
estimated tax : a tax paid usually quarterly by certain entities (as corporations or trusts) or individuals on income that is not subject to withholding NOTE: A declaration of estimated tax is not required for ...
excise tax : excise ...
The putting to death, by painless method, of a terminally-ill or severely debilitated person through the omission (intentionally withholding a life-saving medical procedure, also known as "passive euthanasia") or commission of and act ("active ...
Special retention is the right of withholding or retaining property of goods which are in one's possession under a contract, till indemnified for the labor or money expended on them. 2.
For example, refusing to carry out lawful court orders, preventing service of process, withholding evidence, and bribing a witness are all considered indirect criminal contempt.
 See also: Will, Witness, Wrong, Word, Writ
  
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