I am a little confused by the wording "law suit that was not my fault."  A court must have found that you were at fault in order to be authorizing a wage garnishment--even if you werent really at fault.There is no limit to the total number of people that can take wage garnishments.  There is a limit on the amount of money that can be taken out at one time.  In addition if you have spousal support arrears, a write of execution may be authorized to seize assets, including bank accounts.  California follows Federal law when it comes to limits on the amount that can be garnished from paychecks:Under Federal law, the lesser of the following may be garnished:The amount by which a debtor’s weekly income is greater than 30 times the minimum wage. The current minimum wage is $7.25 an hour, making the 30 hour weekly total $217.50. This leaves the debtor with something to live on, though it clearly can be less than is needed to meet minimum obligations.25% of disposable income. Disposable income is defined as the income that is left after all legally required deductions are taken from a person’s paycheck. This include Federal and State Taxes, FICA, State Unemployment and Disability Taxes , with “disposable income” defined as income left after legally required deductions from a person’s paycheck, such as FICA. Other obligations, such as voluntary contributions to retirement accounts, deductions for medical, dental or vision insurance, or contribution to a Medical Savings Account are not exempt and will be considered part of the disposable income.