First and foremost you have to have legal standing. If you don't and you most probably don't then the case would never see the light of day.
No, the president cannot sue a private citizen for defamation while in office due to legal protections.
Mary Sue Coleman
Sue For what marrying you?
You can't. You may not like a certain law, but that does not mean you can sue. In this case, the Supreme Court has already ruled that Obamacare is constitutional, and they also decided the mandate is a tax, which is also constitutional. Thus, you can not sue the President for enforcing the law. Nor can you sue Congress for passing it.
yes
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.
Yes, you should. Especially if you're Catholic.
Accordingly the monarch cannot be sued in his or her personal capacity.
Sue Coleman is a former aide to Bill Clinton, who served as the 42nd President of the United States.
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.
President of the US.
If you're un-injured. . . sue for WHAT? In the US ANYONE can sue ANYBODY for ANYTHING. The question really is, do you have any chance of prevailing?