you can file a lawsuit against someone for practically anything.
For what? Bringing a lawsuit against them? Paying a bill? Receiving a bill?
The Queen (of Great Britain) does not pass any bills, these bills are drawn up by the legislature (the government of the day) and passed by a vote in parliament. After the second reading of the bill it then goes to the Queen to sign (the royal ascent). The Queen MUST sign these bills into law.Being duly enacted by parliament and signed by the Queen, there is by definition no way a lawsuit can be brought against it in a UK court as the bill is the law. However if the bill infringes any treaties that the UK has signed up to (including European Union legislation) then a UK CITIZEN can challenge the legality of the bill in the courts.
They techincally have debt to you so you need to treat it as such. But if it seems like theft, then the law needs to get involved. I would get a lawyer and a lawsuit either way.
writ, action, assupsit, bill, cause, suit, replevin, proceeding, presentment, litigation, indictment, cause, arraignment, bill, claim
The bursum bill was against Native American Rights.
If you purchased a toilet on credit, and then receive a bill for payment, yes, you must pay it. If you do not, it can be sent to collections, which will harm your credit rating and can lead to a civil lawsuit.
It will likely be sent to a collection agency who will continue attempts to recover the debt. If a satisfactory agreement cannot be made, the account may be referred to an attorney who can file a lawsuit against the debtor to recover the amount owed, any applicable fees and legal expenses. The recovery of legal costs in a lawsuit is pursuant to state laws.
A veto is when the president decides against a bill brought befrore him.
He was against the bill
Not - if you have a bill of sale and the chair in your possession and/or witnesses to the purchase. The relative concerned about recovery of the chair will have to spend big bucks for a lawyer and lawsuit to recovey the chair. It won't be worth it for you to answer the suit.
Bill O'Reilly did not run for office against Barney Frank.
No one. Bill Clinton had retired from the presidency in 2001.