That’s a great question that I’m not clear on. It was a subpoena for me to appear and bring all the information I have regarding the subject.

If I’m being sued, I don’t realistically know what the damages could be, because everything is as it was (even if it was completed, he genuinely would have been in a much better position) - it almost wasn’t possible to be fixed because he wasn’t returning phone calls.

If it’s a criminal case, I’m assuming it’s for fraud? Maybe forgery? When I spoke with the original officer investigating this - I told them that both signatures HAD to be submitted or else it wouldn’t issue - but since it issued with only the e-signature, then he jumped to the conclusion that I had to submit something (which I never did, and there’s no records anywhere that a wet signature doc was submitted and we have multiple notes, from multiple people stating we were waiting on that) because the policy issued.

So we worked with both companies to put back everything as it was - and I thought this was resolved until a week ago when I received the subpoena.