No, you can not sue somebody for lending you money. You can sue somebody if you have lent them money and they failed to pay it back.
Yes. ANYBODY that lends you money can sue you for not paying your debts. The licenses simply means that the company must follow the guidelines of the the fair lending practices of the US (or any other country which has such laws). Anyone can lend money to anyone they wish (with certain exceptions such as age, mental ability, and usury law restrictions). It may be easier to fight the lawsuit since the lender is working as a company and not as a private citizen lender. The problem is, if you signed a promissory note (contract) saying you will pay the money back, you have entered into a legally binding contract for which you can be sued if you fail to fulfill your portion of said contract.
Yes, a private citizen can sue a public school system. They would need to have legal standing and a valid claim, such as discrimination or violation of rights, in order to file a lawsuit against the school system.
Private parties can sue each other in Small Claims Court. However, if a lot of money is involved, it will have to go to District Court.
yes you can as long as that citizen is in the province.
Yes, you can sue anybody.
Yes, with the exception that the suit would need to be brought in a state or circuit or superior court, it could not be a small claims venue.
The lending institution doesn't really care, they'll sue BOTh parties to get their money.
If you are an American Citizen.
A lawyer can sue like any other citizen. There are no processes,just the processes that the a normal citizen have that sues a case.
it depends on the reason why and what country the incident took place in.
Yes. If you messed with someone from anywhere, they can sue you.
The dog owner is responsible for his dog so you can sue the owner