( 1 ) The quick and dirty is my house was foreclosed on in XX/XX/XXXX. In XX/XX/XXXX Wells Fargo entered a settlement agreement with the State of MD because they improperly foreclosed on thousands of MD residents. I received a check from that settlement. Fast forward to XXXX XXXX, I get notice that I am being sued for the same property and that I owe XXXX to XXXX XXXX, who bought the rights from Wells Fargo. XXXX XXXX got a default judgment in XXXX XXXX. I appealed and got the judgment vacated in XX/XX/XXXX, in part, because I was still XXXX when served and needed time to determine why I was being sued. I explained to the Plaintiff 's attorney that the suit did n't make sense. If anything, I should be suing Wells Fargo for the improper foreclosure but I just wanted to move on. The hearing is scheduled for XX/XX/XXXX, in XXXX County, Maryland. 
I do n't know what my rights are, but I find it problematic that the company that admits that they improperly foreclosed on homeowners and paid me a settlement for wrongfully doing that can now try to sue me for the difference or transfer that right to another in a transaction that was likely improper. It defeats the purpose admitting you are wrong by paying {$2000.00} and saying you are sorry and than asking for that money back plus another {$140000.00}.