Yes, they can be sued.
You are not legally required to do so, HOWEVER - if you are assisting them in some fashion and could be charged as "aiding or abetting" them in their breaking of the law.
Some countries still have laws forbidding same sex activity, so in those countries gay guys are breaking the law. If they do it in private, carefully, they may not be charged. In countries where homosexuality has been decriminalized, or was never a crime, then gay guys are not breaking the law.
No, illegal means that one is breaking the law. Unconstitutional means that a law is not in compliance with the constitution. That does not mean that anyone will be charged with criminal activities. It usually means that a law is no longer valid and anyone charged under that law will not be prosecuted and any conviction will be overturned.
You are breaking the law so will be charged with a crime and a prison sentence is a possibility.
Teens get arrested because they break the law and no one is above the law.
No. The minors were breaking the law through a home invasion and the FBI was just doing its job.
Hundreds of charges and convictions including felonies plus all lot of civil actions.
The main reason was his violation of a office law which he was charged with breaking when he fired his Secretary of War, Edward Stanton.Read more: Why_was_Andrew_Johnson_impeached
Breaking the Law was created in 1980-01.
He was charged with breaking a law that he believed to be unconstitutional. The law was passed by Republicans during his administration over his veto, and it was designed to limit his actions. He was acquitted by one vote.
Certainly. Mental illness is not automatically an excuse for breaking the law. In fact, some of your problems could be caused -- or exaggerated -- by that or other drugs.
Breaking a law is typically referred to as committing a crime or an offense.