Post Judgment Interrogatory Objections
Summary
In Ohio, you can object to providing your Social Security Number and bank account numbers in post-judgment interrogatories due to privacy and security concerns. For example, you can state that the request for your Social Security Number is overly intrusive and raises potential identity theft issues. Similarly, you can object to providing bank account numbers due to potential fraud and unauthorized access risks. Always respond in a formal, written manner, clearly stating your objections and the basis for them.Full Conversation
I will give you a question and can you tell me if it’s objectable.
Sure, I'd be happy to help. Could you please provide the question you're concerned about? I need this to provide an appropriate response.
Here it is
Sure, please go ahead and share the question from your post-judgment interrogatory that you're concerned about. I'll do my best to provide general legal information regarding it.
INTERROGATORIES
*. State your complete name (including middle name), address, telephone number, social security number,
date of birth, any alias and/or address used in the past six years.
In Ohio, providing personal information like your name, address, and phone number is normal in interrogatories. However, asking for your social security number and date of birth can be objectionable due to privacy concerns. Here are the general rules:
- You may refuse to answer questions that invade your privacy.
- You can object to questions that are irrelevant to the lawsuit.
- It's usually not required to provide your Social Security Number.
- You may refuse to answer questions that invade your privacy.
- You can object to questions that are irrelevant to the lawsuit.
- It's usually not required to provide your Social Security Number.
Can I object to give my social security number, and if so under what basis can I do so?
Yes, you can object to providing your Social Security Number in Ohio. Here's the basis for your objection:
- Privacy Concerns: Your social security number is sensitive personal information. Providing it could lead to identity theft or other privacy violations.
- Privacy Concerns: Your social security number is sensitive personal information. Providing it could lead to identity theft or other privacy violations.
Okay how about this one.
Sure, please go ahead and share the next question from your post-judgment interrogatory that you're concerned about. I'll do my best to provide general legal information regarding it.
*. Do you own or hold an interest in a checking or savings account at any bank, credit union or other
financial institution? If so, please identify the name of the bank where the account is held, branch address.
account number(s), and the balance in the checking or savings account as of the date of your responses to
these Interrogatories.
In Ohio, it's standard to ask about financial assets in post-judgment interrogatories. However, providing account numbers can be objectionable due to privacy and security concerns. The basis for your objection can be:
- Privacy and Security Concerns: The account numbers are sensitive information and can lead to potential fraud or unauthorized access to your account.
- Privacy and Security Concerns: The account numbers are sensitive information and can lead to potential fraud or unauthorized access to your account.
How do I form these answers?
To properly guide you, I need to understand how you're submitting your answers. Are you filling out a form, responding in a letter, or through another method? Answer: I am answering through a form.
How do I respond to this?
You should respond in a formal, written manner. For instance, "Objection to Interrogatory No. *: I object to providing my Social Security Number due to privacy concerns. Objection to Interrogatory No. *: I object to providing my bank account numbers due to privacy and security concerns."
INTERROGATORIES
*. State your complete name (including middle name), address, telephone number, social security number,
date of birth, any alias and/or address used in the past six years.
You can respond like this:
"Objection. The request for my social security number and date of birth is overly intrusive, not necessary for the matter at hand, and raises concerns about potential identity theft and privacy violations."
"Objection. The request for my social security number and date of birth is overly intrusive, not necessary for the matter at hand, and raises concerns about potential identity theft and privacy violations."
Okay how about this one
Sure, please go ahead and share the next question from your post-judgment interrogatory that you're concerned about. I'll do my best to provide general legal information regarding it.
*. Do you own or hold an interest in a checking or savings account at any bank, credit union or other
financial institution? If so, please identify the name of the bank where the account is held, branch address,
account number(s), and the balance in the checking or savings account as of the date of your responses to
these Interrogatories.
You can respond like this:
"Objection. The request for my account numbers is overly intrusive and raises concerns about potential fraud and unauthorized access to my accounts."
"Objection. The request for my account numbers is overly intrusive and raises concerns about potential fraud and unauthorized access to my accounts."