The worst they can do to her is to remove "privileges". So, if she was a pioneer, then she could get deleted but that's about it. She needs to speak with another elder or the CO.
According to the Shepherd the Flock of God book (elders manual) pages 133,134 - this is the rule:
Taking Brothers
to Court
22. At 1
Corinthians 6:1-8, the apostle Paul gave strong counsel that Christians should not take other Christians before secular courts to settle personal disputes that should be settled with
the help of the congregation elders.-w97 3/15 pp. 21-22; w8611/15 p. 20; g83 2/8 pp. 13-15; w7311/15 pp. 703-704. •
If an individual ignores God's Word on this matter, it may affect his congregation privileges.
•
There is no difference between taking an individual brother or sister to court and taking
to court a corporation whose owners are all Jehovah's Witnesses. The spirit of 1 Corinthians 6:
1-8
would be violated by relying on the secular courts to settle business disputes among corporations that are made up entirely of brothers.
23. However, there are
legal matters over which the congregation does not have authority and which may therefore be taken to a secular court for judgment without violating the principle or
the spirit of 1 Corinthians 6: 1-8. These include:
•
Getting a divorce decree, child custody and support, alimony.
C
hapter 12 hapter 12 hapter 12 hapter 12
133
•
Obtaining insurance compensation. If a person suffers loss or is injured in or by an automobile
owned by
a spiritual brother, it might be necessary legally to sue the brother in order to
obtain compensation from the brother's insurer.
•
Being listed among creditors in bankruptcy procedures.
• Probating
wills.
•
Certain countersuits. For example, if a worldly creditor sues a brother, it might be necessary for
th
e brother, for his own protection, to file a countersuit even though spiritual brothers
may be included in the action.
• If
a brother takes legal action against another baptized Witness, it would not be a violation
of 1 Corinthians 6:1-8 for the one being sued to defend him self or to countersue. This
is true whether the matter was first taken before the elders or not.