Only an attorney can give you legal advice but I would think that staying in a sexual relationship after learning of your partner's condition would make it very difficult to successfully sue.
Yes, you may have legal grounds to sue your partner for withholding information about their herpes status and continuing to engage in sexual relations, knowing the risk of transmission. You could potentially file a lawsuit for damages related to physical and emotional distress caused by their actions. It is advisable to seek legal counsel to discuss the specifics of your situation in more detail.
The present tense of "judge" is "judge."
The present tense of require is:I/You/We/They require.He/She/It requires.The present participle is requiring.
The present tense of imprisoned is imprison.
Obey is present tense. I/We/You/They obey He/She/It obeys
The present tense of the word "acquit" is "acquits."
No, "knowing" is not present tense. In present tense, it would be "know." "Knowing" is the present participle form of the verb "know."
The present participle is "knowing" (it can be a verb, or a gerund, but very rarely an adjective).
The present participle is knowing.
You know you are still in love with your present partner because you don't have to ask if you're still in love with them.
To make the partner feel worthless
If it has been present this day then we would not be alive.
If you or your partner have NOT engaged in any sexual activity where fluid has been present, then no... you are your partner will not have an STD from having oral sex. If you or your partner have NOT engaged in any sexual activity where fluid has been present, then no... you are your partner will not have an STD from having oral sex.
... ask Shashi Tharoor pls.
The present continuous tense is used to show something that happen in the past and continued up until to the present now.
Through the continued application of "The Scientific Method"!
created lasting fear
It can be, rarely, as in a knowing look. (one that implies understanding)Knowing is the present participle of the verb to know, and may be a verb, an adjective, or a noun (gerund).