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A Civil Suit is a type of lawsuit, therefore they are the same. A Civil Suit can be filed by any individual who is looking to file a case against someone for emotional or physical injuries.
Yes, you can bring a lawsuit against an estate if there are legal grounds to do so, such as outstanding debts owed by the deceased. The executor or personal representative of the estate would typically handle any legal matters on behalf of the estate. It is advisable to seek legal assistance to navigate the process effectively.
yes
Res judicata
I have also asked for there services and have received the same treatment. Everyone ever involved so get together to try to file a class action lawsuit against them.
Yes. It is customary to file a Notice of Voluntary Dismissal with Prejudice. This has the effect of terminating the pending lawsuit and preventing the Plaintiff from refiling another suit against the same party(ies) based upon the same facts. In fact, the Defendant will likely insist upon it.
The statute of limitations to file a burn injury lawsuit in Michigan is the same as for other personal injury cases: Three years with the discovery rule.
This is called Res Judicata.
There is a fee to file the lawsuit, a fee to serve the Summons and Complaint if that is done by a court appointed officer, and there may be other fees as well during the course of the litigation. Fees are unique to each state and are fixed by statute. Sometimes there are different fees for different types of lawsuits even within the same state. For the exact fees in your jurisdiction, contact the court in which you wish to file your lawsuit for a specific statement of the fees involved.
Why would you want to? Your even steven.
If she is an adult the same process is used to file a civil suit against anyone. The lawsuit is filed in the jurisdictional court in the county where she resides. Contact the office of the clerk of the circuit court (or perhaps small claims) for filing information. If you prevail a judgment will be entered against the defendant/daughter and the judgment may or may not be enforced as a wage garnishment depending upon the laws of the state in which the debtor/defendant resides.
If you file charges against your husband for bigamy charges, then the same court will grant you a annulment.