garnishment admin processing fee

[aant]

What is the name of your state? GA
I have 2 months left of a student loan garnishment. Got an email from my HR/payroll informing me that they will be collecting a $25 per paycheck (every 2 weeks) "administrative processing fee" beginning 5-11.
OCGA 18-4-97 says:
The garnishee shall be entitled to his actual reasonable expenses, including attorney's fees, in making a true answer of garnishment...may deduct $25 or 10% of amount paid into court,...not to exceed $50, as reasonable attorney's fees or expenses."
My questions:
1.Who is this money going to? Because I doubt my HR department has incurred any attorney's fees pertinent to my garnishment. Who is the garnishee, is that the CA?
2.Since, as usual, this wording is so nonspecific, HOW MANY TIMES is this allowed to be deducted? Per paycheck? One-time only? Because it sure sounds like a one-time fee to me. Not that what it implies, or sounds like, has any relevance.
3.Can I dispute or argue this? What if they only spent $20 on fees? It's got to be negligible in a garnishment proceeding. It does say "actual." How do I know what's "actual." Just whatever the CA says it is?

 

[CraigFL]

As an employer, I get these kinds of notices to garnish peoples pay too. Usually, I see a one time charge(to set up the process) plus a charge that can taken each paycheck. It is there to help reimburse the employer for expenses associated with the garnishment. What you don't see is all the paperwork that may need to be submitted as well as the special handling of cutting each check to the state. Since these are legitimate charges, you have nothing to dispute. Your best bet is to pay up and stop the garnishment charges...

 

[aant]

A check has to be specially cut each time? Wow that is old fashioned. I had assumed it would be at least mostly automated once it's set up. Hell I'd rather do the paperwork myself than fork out this $150+ afterthought.
Thanks for your input.