Civil litigation can be filed for almost any reason. Therefore the question is not can a suit be filed, but are there sufficient grounds to win the case. The best way to obtain the answer is to discuss the matter with a qualified attorney. Most attorneys offer free or minimal fee consultations to determine if the person has grounds for a valid lawsuit. State bar associations and the American Bar Association offer a free attorney referral service. ABA, http://www.abanet.org
yes
Yes you can. Have to find the right law firm to do it.
Contact a lawyer and file a lawsuit against him.
Yes you can file a lawsuit if you can find an attorney to take your case. This would be a case you would want to run by an attorney to see if you have enough basis and evidence to proceed.
Your best bet is to find a local malpractice attorney to file suit against the doctor or hospital. For more information, visit medicalmalpractice.com !
If you can find an attorney to take your case, you can file a lawsuit for just about anything. The likelihood that a lawyer would take your case or that you would win is slim, since there are no laws that require employers to hire felons.
If you wish to file an injury compensation claim you must find an attorney that will file the paperwork first. The court looks at the documents to see if you have grounds for a lawsuit before you go to court. Answer: First and foremost, you need to contact your employer and file the so-called "First Notice of Injury", as soon as possible.
Well, no. If the car is registered in your name, they will know you own it regardless of wether or not they can find it. If you hide it from them, they will simply file a lawsuit against you for the value of the car. And they will win.
You should consult an attorney.
One can find more information about lawsuit loans on the 'Global Financial Justice' website. They have information about why one might need a lawsuit loan and how to go about it.
Yes, although you may need to find a lawyer that is licensed to practice in Georgia. Jurisdiction is generally dictated by where the Defendant lives, not where the Plaintiff lives.
One cannot simply find a mesothelioma settlement. Settlements occur in the course of a lawsuit, in the case of mesothelioma these are brought by persons affected by mesothelioma after exposure to asbestos. To obtain a settlement one must either file a lawsuit or join an existing suit, and the other party must choose to settle rather than defend the case through trial. A competent local attorney should be consulted if there are grounds for a mesothelioma lawsuit.