Josh Duggar seeks to join sisters' breach-of-privacy law suit
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}August 9, 2014. Josh Duggar, Executive Director of the Family Research Council Action, speaks at the Family Leadership Summit in Ames, Iowa. (Reuters)
Josh Duggar's lawyers say the former reality star faced "unwarranted public scrutiny" after his younger sisters were revealed to have told police he molested them.
Duggar's lawyers made the comment in a complaint in which he's seeking to join his sisters' breach-of-privacy lawsuit. They're suing the city of Springdale and Washington County, Arkansas, and publishers of InTouch Weekly, which first revealed their identities.
The siblings were among the "19 Kids and Counting" on the TLC reality show that chronicled the personal life of Arkansas parents Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar. The show was pulled from the network after reports surfaced in 2015 that Josh Duggar had molested sisters Jill Duggar Dillard, Jessa Duggar Seewald, Jinger Duggar Vuolo and Joy Duggar.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The Duggar siblings allege investigators promised them confidentiality after a tipster reported the molestation.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.