Legal Question in Credit and Debt Law in Missouri

Most, if not all, student loan agreements include provisions for the debtor (student) to pay the lender's attorney and collectionm costs as well as the accruing interest on the debt. Many debtor's are shocked to see how much that can add to theri debt. Sadly, some lender's over garnish. It is not yoru employer's place to question the accurancy of the amount alleged by teh person seeking the garnihsment. It is your job. You will want to look at the judgement that is the source of the wage garnishment. If the amounts being paid to the judgment creditor ( the apparent buyer of the student loan note) are beyond waht was to be withhheld, then you can have the garnishment stopped and possibly get back whatever was overpaid. Start with the judgment and then look at the most recent wage garnishment they filed. If things do not look right, contact an attorney in your area to explain your options to stop and reverse the process. many offer a free or low cost initial consultation.

Good luck

It certainly appears that you need to consult with an attorney. The attorney will charge you for time and effort expended on yoru behalf, but I'm confident that it will be well worth the costs to you in the long run. Good luck!