Are you an employer garnishing someone's wages or a creditor attempting to garnish someone's wages? Did you receive a motion to obtain such an order or the actual order requiring the garnishment to cease?
Depends on who you are as to what it means for you. Essentially, a judgment creditor filed an application for a non-earnings garnishment. "Non-earnings" are any assets which the debtor owns that someone else has possession of. Usually, this is a bank account, but could be anything. If the Judgment Creditor followed through and got an order for the garnishment, then the Judgment Creditor would have to file a petition to quash the garnishment, which would then result in the Order you mentioned. Alternatively, the judgment creditor may not have followed through to get the Order, which must be done within 45 days of the garnishee filing an answer to the application. If the judgment creditor did not follow through, then the Court will simply issue an Order quashing the garnishment.
In either case, the Order quashing the garnishment means that whatever assetsthe garnishment siezed, the Order now releases.