A lawyer's letter is neither an indictment nor a judgment and will not have any consequences. It just tells you the other party's attitude, requirements, etc. This can be resolved privately. You should respond positively and negotiate with the other party to resolve the issue. If ignored, the other party may take the next step (prosecution). If the other party has already filed a lawsuit, it can also be settled through negotiation. The key is that you respond proactively and collect evidence that is favorable to you. Whether it is negotiation or litigation, it will be helpful to you. A lawyer's letter is an advance notice that the other party to your dispute is preparing to pursue legal action regarding the matter between you. If you don’t want to go to court, discuss how to resolve the matter with the other party after receiving the lawyer’s letter. If you think you have no problem and are not afraid of being sued by the other party, then you don’t need to worry about the lawyer’s letter. The lawyer's letter itself will not have legal consequences, it is just a warning. A lawyer's letter is generally considered a threat of litigation. It may be that the parties put pressure on the other party in order to gain a negotiating advantage and force the other party to make peace; it may also be that the parties have lost confidence in conflict resolution and issued a litigation warning. Of course, it may also include purposes such as parties or lawyers spying on each other and seducing information. Receiving a lawyer's letter does not mean that you will bear the risks mentioned in the lawyer's letter, nor does it rule out the possibility that the parties can make amends, let alone a judgment by a non-own court! Therefore, there is no need to be confused and act rashly because of the lawyer’s letter. You can remain silent and follow the development of the situation, or you can hire a lawyer to discuss countermeasures, or you can in turn send the other party a tit-for-tat lawyer's letter.
Legal objectivity:
Article 120 of the Civil Procedure Law: A complaint shall be submitted to the People's Court and copies shall be submitted according to the number of defendants. If it is really difficult to write a complaint, it can be submitted orally, and the people's court will record it and inform the other party. Article 123 The People's Court shall protect the parties' right to sue in accordance with the law. Litigation that complies with Article 119 of this Law must be accepted. If the case meets the conditions for prosecution, the case shall be filed within seven days and the parties shall be notified; if the conditions for prosecution are not met, a ruling shall be made within seven days and the case shall not be accepted; if the plaintiff is dissatisfied with the ruling, he may appeal.