You have to take them to court and file a lawsuit against them. The judge will decide what the punishment is and what really happened.
in a way
Embezzlement is a crime prosecuted by criminal courts. No lawsuit is necessary.
Yes, you can sue your business partner. It would probably be easier to talk to them or seek mediation instead of suing.
I think so, but it's largely circumstantial. Ask a lawyer, I think you can.
Whoever he borrowed the money from can sue him. If he borrowed funds from the business then the buriness sues him. If it was you, then, yes you can sue him.
You should have an agreement or contract between you two, which will support your accusation
You can sue your wife for divorce, but I believe you can sue her 'partner' for 'Alienation of Affection'. Contact a lawyer. If you can prove that she left you for this 'partner' you might be successful.
Like all things in the law - it depends. First: What do YOU mean by 'embezzlement" as you are using it. Due to marriage law she cannot actually legally "embezzle" money from joint family funds or joint household accounts. However, she could be charged with embezzling funds entrustred to the husband (e.g.: he's been appointed Executor of an estate / She is a corporate officer of a family owned business / etc).
You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.
No, you cannot sue their spouse. You may be able to sue the estate, particularly if the estate was enriched by the crime. Cases of embezzlement come to mind as a possibility.
Sue them, you have already taken pitty on them, so if they dont show signs of paying ( take your warning) sue them
Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.