Anyone, regardless of national origin, can sue in the US for wrongful termination. Employment discrimination laws do not usually specify citizenship as a prerequisite for fairness.
The only consideration is if you are legally employed or not. If you are working illegally, you wouldn't have much legal recourse to fall back on (although you could still try).
Counter-sue. * File a Motion to Vacate in the court where the judgment was entered. If the petitioner is not throughly versed in the laws of the state and the procedures of filing it would be in their best interest to retain an attorney or at least legal advice on the validity of the motion and the implementation thereof.
No, but you might be able to sue a banker.
Yes, you can sue the borrower and receive a judgment if they defaulted on the loan. They can also sue the cosigner.
u sue them, what else?
Not likely. They can come to collect if you have a balance but sue you why?
Labor Êand employment laws differ from one state to another. In Wyoming ,an employee can sue employer for wrongful termination, particularly for discrimination, breach of contract and retaliation for exercising you rights.Ê
That will depend on the jurisdiction or state. It could be anything from 1 to 3 years.
Anyone can sue for wrongful arrest anywhere including Indiana. It is best to get an attorney that has been successful in the past with these types of cases.
yes
Individuals can sue a hospital for wrongful death. Depending on each state's statute, family members who are usually entitled to pursue legal action are spouses, next of kin, and children.
No. How can you sue someone if you're dead? Your heirs could file a wrongful death lawsuit.
Yes, you may have grounds to sue if the bank wrongfully repossessed your property. You should consult with a lawyer to review your case and determine if there are legal grounds for a lawsuit. Be prepared to provide evidence to support your claim.
It all depends on the laws of your state. I would talk to an attorney. The question shouldn't be how much you can sue for, it should be "how much are all of these problems worth." If you just sue for millions and millions, that is called frivelous and it will likely be thrown out.
You can sue the wrongful disclosure fraud if there is any misrepresentation, justifiable reliance, resulting damages and so on. The homeowners should point out each cause of action. You can approach a lawyer who can help you out. To sue a case you may need an upfront fee, monthly payments and bankruptcy payment plans.
You need to consult an attorney. You can likely sue the county, but many government entities have protective caps or limits on maximum liability payments.Yes of course. Wrongful death happens in many counties in the United States. If negligence of county personnel results in a wrongful death, then it is most likely that you have a strong case against the county.
Of course. Just make sure you have good prove and evidence.
Yes you can sue for wrongful suit or virtually anything where someone has done you damage. Keep track of your damages, time spent dealing with this and the emotional distress that goes with it making you unable to focus on your normal work damages can add up.