Yes, the word fraud comes from the old jewish word fraudalaki which means to steal or take from the poor. I myself have dealt with many frauds in the court of law. Depending on the severity of the case, the criminal can spend up to 3 years community service at the local gas station.
Yes, you could
To sue someone for fraud, you typically need to file a civil lawsuit in court. You would need to gather evidence of the fraud, such as documents or witnesses, and then engage the services of a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process. It's important to have a strong case and be prepared for a potentially lengthy and stressful legal battle.
Yes. You can file criminal charges for theft and fraud and you can sue in civil court for essentially the same theories if you suffered any losses.
Don't think so.
Fraud is a criminal act, contact authorities first, civil action after.
Fraud and Attempted Fraud are not much differentiated in the United States. They are both Felony offenses. Yes. Fraud Charges can still ensue if an attempt at fraud was made even though it was not paid out.
can you sue someone over 18 for assaulting a minor
Yes
If the easement is in a municipality other than Chicago, then, the City of Chicago would not sue.
Its likely that you could sue for anything you wanted to sue him for but that doesn't mean that the legal action that you pay for would be successful.
You would have to provide specifics. In general, fraud is against the law and could result in criminal charges. In addition, you can always sue if you can find an attorney who will take the case.
The answer is yes. You definitely can sue for Paternity Fraud. However, whether you will win is an entirely different matter altogether. This would be a case of first impression and no current law or previous case addresses the matter.