Our new debt collection website launched. New blog. Same exciting debt collection.

We're happy that we're able to launch our new debt collection website and a domain that is focused on the same thing we're focused on, which is debt collection with an emphasis on post-judgment enforcement.

We have had the domain www.GarnishmentGurus.com for a while, and it had always simply directed straight to www.BanerBaner.com. Unfortunately, a lot of the main firm's website for debt collection was visually outdated. Though we were very happy with the quality of much of the content, especially in the blog post. In the coming weeks, we will be moving those blog posts over to this new site.

Why the change?

Baner and Baner Law Firm is the Mothership. It is the original firm that continues as the overlord for the attorneys that practice in it and their respective areas of focus. By setting aside the areas of focus allows our updated website to hopefully shine lights on easy-to-find and well-researched information that's relevant to debt collection.

Why the goats?

Every attorney website is filled to the brim with models in suits (best) or hands, gavels, scales of justice, and books. We may aspire to look like models sometimes, but suits are not the norm. Scales of justice do not exist anywhere in our physical presence. Gavels are for the rare judge that wants one. Books are for law school: we use computers like everyone else. Hands and handshakes on attorney websites are more common than on jewelry sites that sell rings.

Magical times ahead

Quick note regarding garnishment exemptions:

The garnishment exemptions for 2026 are seemingly completed. We are only waiting for a couple jurisdictions to report their minimum wage requirements to confirm the 2026 numbers. Though we are internally already providing garnishment ease. The 2026 exemption information, we're not publishing it to our site yet. In the event that there is any changes that must be made. We wouldn't want you to rely on them, update your forms, and then not realize that there had been some changes at the last minute. That said, if you are involved in regular and routine debt collection through Writs of Garnishment in Washington State, it is a couple weeks past due that your new Writs of Garnishment should have some reference to the 2026 exemption amounts, as they are certainly changing.