Yes, and they almost always lose. You might as well sue the Stanley tool company if someone beats you with a hammer. The person wielding the tool is responsible, not the tool itself.
Things get stolen and the victim peace of mind has been broken
Most notably, when you're a detective, you are a detective of any type of crime. If you have been assigned to the special victims unit, your primary duty is to investigate crimes involving special victims, most notably, sexual assault victims including children. Even homicide detectives will investigate less serious crimes when there are aren't homicides to investigate.
Not if your case is still pending. If you've been cleared of charges, then yes.
The nazis and neo-nazis have done hate crime against innocent Jewish people. In some countries Muslims have done hate crimes against innocent Christians, Jewish people and Hindus.
White-collar crimes, such as fraud and embezzlement, are less likely to be reported in victimization surveys compared to more traditional crimes like robbery or assault. This is because victims may not be aware that they have been victimized or may be reluctant to report these types of crimes due to perceived stigma or concerns about retaliation.
In Mississippi, one must not have been convicted of certain crimes, stay out of trouble for 7 years, return to the sentencing court, and request restoration of your firearm rights ...for hunting purposes.
To solve crimes that have been done in the past.
Legally, yes. A firearm is defined as the receiver (frame) Even when it has been taken apart, the receiver is still legally a firearm.
If you have ever been convicted and served time, you cannot own a firearm. Double check, I could be wrong. Google your question. I am a felon and will go to federal prison if I have a firearm.
People may commit crimes due to various reasons such as financial gain, emotional distress, or lack of moral values. Criminal acts can have detrimental effects on their intended victims, causing physical harm, emotional trauma, financial loss, and sometimes long-term psychological consequences. Victims may struggle with fear, anxiety, and a sense of insecurity long after the crime has been committed.
The first step is to identify what the firearm is, as in who made it and what the model is. Many books have been written on the subject.
The U.S. Department of State considers crime in Trinidad to be rated at a Critical level. Crime is the principal threat to visitors. American citizens have been victims of pickpocketing, assault, theft/robbery, fraud, and murder. Many crimes go unreported. Further, there are instances in which crimes are reported but not documented. Most reported crimes occur within the metropolitan areas of Port of Spain and San Fernando. Approximately 18 percent of reported crimes result in an arrest. Cited source: osac.gov