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you can sue anyone anywhere. But, you will have to prove wrong doing of that person
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoAs a service member, no. As a former service member, perhaps depending on the situation. As a foreign national who has suffered damages as a direct result of military activity, yes.
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Can a US Army Soldier sue another US Soldier?
No. You may file a complaint through the Judge Advocate General (after first going through your chain of command), but soldiers in the US military cannot sue one another.
What was the name of the Asian character who kept getting hit by us army vehicles in the show mash and was wanting to sue?
Whiplash Wang
Can you sue army corps of engineers?
Yes, it is possible to sue the United States Army Corps of Engineers. In fact, as of September 2014, the agency is being sued by farmers in Missouri.
What was Cromwell's new model army?
i am not sue but i think it was 'ironsides'
Does the US Army Corp of Engineers receive US government funding?
The US Army, like the US Department of Defense, is supported by the tax payer. The US Army Corp of Engineers is part of the US Army; just like the US Army Artillery, or US Army Armor, or US Army Infantry.
Can divorce someone in US then sue him in another country for the same?
Sue For what marrying you?
Why do you have an us army?
its not a us army its the United states army, US is just the initials.
What is the abbreviation for the US army?
USA (US Army), USN (US Navy), USMC (US Marine Corps), USAF (US Air Force), USCG (US Coast Guard).
Can foreign bank sue in US?
yes
How did the us army start?
us army started with a militia
How can i sue the election office of US?
Start by hiring an attorney, and figure out who you want to sue. There is no "election office" of the US. Elections are handled by the Registrars of the various states. As far as whether you have grounds to sue- that is another matter.
Can the US government sue a foreign national not physiclly present in the US?
Yes, there is the international law, which the US government can use to sue a foreign national who is not physically present in the United States.
