Last Monday, when I was in a meeting, my secretary called to say that a process server from the legal firm representing my ex-wife was at the office and had some documents to serve to me.
As I was away from the office, my secretary went to see the process server. He told my secretary that he had a "wakalah" to serve to me. He had to serve the wakalah to me on that day as there was a case mention on the following day, i.e. Tuesday.
To the best of my knowledge, there was no case mention scheduled for Tuesday. It is also strange for wakalahs to be served to the defendants or respondents.
What are they up to? Why resort to deceit? Something was not right.
No comments:
Post a Comment