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Asked in IL May 26, 2022 ,  0 answers Visitors: 22

name on google in reference to a law suit

I found my name and address on google. It was pertaining to a law suit. I think. I don't understand the

jargon. I believe that a customer sued United airlines and named me in the suit. But I haven't worked for United in over 2 years. They haven't contacted me,but I'm afraid of inaction. I really want my info off the internet. They can leave my name just not the address. Should I contact United Airlines legal dept. or Google or both to resovle this. It says- UAL Retained Claims... Claims for attorney fees, court costs and other counterclaims related to customer service ... its on some Document with several Company's that don't relate to United. Flight attendants are sued a lot, should I retain a lawyer? and why?

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2 Answers

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Dec. 31, 2007 03:30:00

Re: name on google in reference to a law suit

Hello. I can understand your concern.

You should never take a lawsuit lightly. In my opinion, you should definitely retain a lawyer for your protection. A lawyer can then investigate the matter to determine what the facts are such as who has filed a lawsuit against you, whether there is a judgment against you and whether you were served by "substitute service" and never told of the summons and complaint. This is just a brief summary. In essence, I suggests that you take immediate action to avoid any collection action against you, if a court has in fact entered a judgment against you. I will be happy to discuss this further and in more detail.

Anonymous
Reply

Posted on / Dec. 31, 2007 03:30:00

Re: name on google in reference to a law suit

Hello. I can understand your concern.

You should never take a lawsuit lightly. In my opinion, you should definitely retain a lawyer for your protection. A lawyer can then investigate the matter to determine what the facts are such as who has filed a lawsuit against you, whether there is a judgment against you and whether you were served by "substitute service" and never told of the summons and complaint. This is just a brief summary. In essence, I suggests that you take immediate action to avoid any collection action against you, if a court has in fact entered a judgment against you. I will be happy to discuss this further and in more detail.

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