No you cannot sue the court itself. That would be saying that the system was built to work against itself and that's not going to happen. You may be able to sue the person the court ordered to do something for not holding up the court order but you can't sue the court.
The Supreme Court decision in Dred Scot was that slaves were property and had no rights. This meant they couldn't sue in court.
"Sue" in legal terms just means "Ask". He can go to court to ASK the courts to force you to pay him something, but if you can document his violence, the court would probably turn on him.
"Sue" is an old word. It means "ask". So when someone "sues" you in court he/she is just asking the court to award them some of your money or other resources. That can be in any state so long as there are courts.
11th
You shouldn't have to: you can sue for them if necessary.
You can sue anyone. The court may or may not agree with you and you may or may not be able to EVER collect, even if you win. In legal terms, "Sue", just means to ask. When you "sue" someone, you are just asking the courts to force someone to pay you. If the individual is in England the courts may decide that there is no way they could enforce anything they decide.
Sure. You can sue anybody for anything. Doesn't mean you will win. Probably just waste your money. In fact, you would probably get laughed out of court for such as frivolous waste of the courts time.
Many Southerners were pleased by the Dred Scott case decision because it upheld the rights of slave owners by ruling that slaves were property and not citizens, which meant they could be taken into any territory in the United States. This decision supported the expansion of slavery and protected the economic interests of slave owners in the South.
Small Claims Court. Depending on what state you are in depends on the maximum you can sue a defendant.
It limits the ability for federal courts to hear lawsuits. A+
If there is no court order in place for child support, you will likely not win a court case for back child support. If the case is currently handled by a recovery unit, you can sue for nonpayment.
The Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution prohibits citizens from suing a state in federal court without the state's consent. This amendment was ratified in response to a Supreme Court case that allowed private individuals to sue states in federal court.