Process in Behalf of and Against Persons

Not Parties. When an order is made in favor of a person who is not a party to the action, the person may enforce obedience to the order by the same process as a party; and, when obedience to 98 (1) Complaint. An action for the condemnation of property under the power of eminent domain is commenced by filing a complaint and, if used, a declaration of taking. The complaint, in order to be accepted for filing, must be accompanied by a completed case description on a form provided by the clerk of court. (2) Contents of Complaint. (A) The complaint must contain: (i) a caption naming as defendants the persons described in subsection (c)(2)(A)(vii), commencing with the apparent owners of the fee simple interest in the property to be taken, and the property designated generally by kind, quantity, and location; (ii) a statement of the authority and necessity for the taking; (iii) a statement of the use for which the property is to be taken; (iv) a description of the property to be taken sufficient to identify and locate it; (v) a statement of the interests to be acquired, including the terms and conditions of any easements; (vi) a statement of the amount of money the plaintiff estimates to be just compensation for the taking; (vii) the name and apparent interest of all persons having or claiming an interest in the property who can be ascertained by a reasonably diligent search of the records or otherwise known to the plaintiff to claim an interest in the property. (B) The statement of just compensation required under subsection (c)(2)(A)(vi) constitutes a judicial admission by the plaintiff. The names and apparent interests required under RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE