To find out who sued you requires a series of legal procedures and investigations. The following are the general operating steps, but the specific situation may vary by region and case type.
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1. Receiving a court summons or notice of prosecution.
If someone sues you, it will usually be conveyed by a court summons or a notice of prosecution. In these documents, the reasons for the prosecution, the nature of the case and the time and place of the court session will be explained in detail. So, first of all, check whether you have received such a document.
Two, appeal to the court or legal aid institutions
If you receive a court summons or notice of prosecution, you can go to the local court or legal aid agency for more information. In court, you can consult the assistant judge or the front desk staff, who will provide you with basic information about the case.
Third, entrust a lawyer.
If you don't get a clear answer in court, you can consider entrusting a lawyer to help you investigate. Lawyers can check the case information through the court system, understand the specific situation of suing you, and explain legal procedures and rights to you.
Four. Judicial public information inquiry
Courts in some regions will publish some case information on their official website. You can try to visit the website of the relevant court and use the case number or other identity information to inquire about the progress of the case.
To sum up:
To know who sued you, you should first check whether you have received a court summons or a notice of prosecution. If so, you can go to the court or legal aid institutions to inquire about the case information. In addition, entrusting a lawyer and inquiring about judicial public information are also ways to obtain relevant information.
Legal basis:
In the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), there are detailed provisions on the procedures and methods of prosecution. See Articles 29 to 34 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) for details. In civil proceedings, the court will serve a complaint on the defendant to inform him of his rights, which is a basic procedural requirement. The defendant can inquire about the case information through legal channels.