I received a reminder message saying that it was notified before the lawsuit. Is this true or not?

Explain and collect legal knowledge about pre-litigation SMS notification.

The text message is as follows:

Inform XX before litigation that your case of malicious overdraft has been accepted and put on file at your domicile. Tomorrow, a warning letter, a judicial lawsuit letter and a family notice will be sent in triplicate. The negotiated principal shall be settled back to Y in one lump sum.

Let's analyze:

First of all, logically speaking, pre-litigation notice is pre-litigation notice. If a case has been filed, it should be called a notice of filing, not a notice before litigation, right? So does the collection mean that the case has been filed?

The content behind the text message says that a case has been filed. If the case has been filed, the court should inform the defendant directly, and the plaintiff does not need to inform himself. Therefore, there is no pre-litigation notice and no plaintiff's filing notice in actual litigation. If a lawsuit is really filed, it will be notified directly by the court.

When the court filed the case, there was no warning letter, no judicial litigation letter and no family notification letter. The above three letters were collected and created by myself.

So on the whole, the logical relationship of this short message is inconsistent, and the name of the specific legal document actually does not exist. You don't need to believe this information.

Prosecution is a basic right. Prosecution doesn't need notice of litigation at all, and the person who really notices won't sue.

There is a folk proverb: a biting dog doesn't bark. That should be what it means.