My question involves court procedures for the state of: Ohio
My husband just received a certified letter for a complaint in replevin action. It turns out that my husband's half brother did not surrender a car after the death of his mother last year. Here is the thing, this is my husband's HALF brother and my husband isn't even related to the mother that passed away. They share the same father. We do not even speak to the brother and have absolutely nothing to do with the car. The lawsuit is against the brother, but my husband is listed as another defendant. I think the attorney went through the mother's obituary and saw my husband's name and included him in the hopes of getting someone to pay. How is it possible that attorney's can sue someone without even proof that they are associated with the debt? What can we do to fight this? Obviously, naming my husband as a defendant is untrue and unfair to my husband who had nothing to with his brother's actions.
My husband just received a certified letter for a complaint in replevin action. It turns out that my husband's half brother did not surrender a car after the death of his mother last year. Here is the thing, this is my husband's HALF brother and my husband isn't even related to the mother that passed away. They share the same father. We do not even speak to the brother and have absolutely nothing to do with the car. The lawsuit is against the brother, but my husband is listed as another defendant. I think the attorney went through the mother's obituary and saw my husband's name and included him in the hopes of getting someone to pay. How is it possible that attorney's can sue someone without even proof that they are associated with the debt? What can we do to fight this? Obviously, naming my husband as a defendant is untrue and unfair to my husband who had nothing to with his brother's actions.
Husband Incorrectly Named As Co-Defendant in His Brother's Lawsuit
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