Some states have exemptions, although I'm not sure which do. Post that, and perhaps someone else might be able to provide you with less generic information. Also, while "judgement proof" is a term thrown around, it may be more accurately described as "execution proof." This would mean that you either have no assets, or own property in a state with friendly homestead exemptions, and no wages (as in your case) or live in a state that prohibits wage garnishments (such as both of the Carolinas).
What kind of debt is this for? If a government debt, the answers may change.
Some states have exemptions, although I'm not sure which do. Post that, and perhaps someone else might be able to provide you with less generic information. Also, while "judgement proof" is a term thrown around, it may be more accurately described as "execution proof." This would mean that you either have no assets, or own property in a state with friendly homestead exemptions, and no wages (as in your case) or live in a state that prohibits wage garnishments (such as both of the Carolinas).
What kind of debt is this for? If a government debt, the answers may change.
I might add as well, that they can't garnish social security.