Yes, but you must sue them in the state court in the county where they reside.
You can, but you have to sue them in the state where the purchase took place. That will mean travel for one of you.
Sue
Can I sue the Department Of State
No, only the mother can. On the reverse, should the father be able to sue the stepfather for aiding the mother in alienation the child from the father?
Yes, you can sue any state. did you get my message
If California's "long-arm" jurisdiction statute provides for personal jurisdiction over the out-of-state person you wish to sue, you can sue him in a California court, provided he is properly served with notice. But you should consult a local attorney regarding the requirements of California civil procedure.
Sue the dinosaur fossil was found in the state of South Dakota
Sue Gossick was born on November 12, 1947, in California, USA.
Yes, they can, but the court must have jurisdiction over the defendant (the person you sue). In general, the court will have jurisdiction if the defendant has some connection to the state you are suing in such that it is reasonable for the defendant to be forced into court in that state. For example, the defendant has a business in the state, or the lawsuit is about a product that the defendant sold in the state, or something the defendant did in his state had a predictable (and harmful) effect in the state where the lawsuit is brought. You cannot sue a person in a state where that person has absolutely no connection (e.g., doesn't live here, has never been here, has no business connection here, etc.). Think of it this way: If the defendant injured you somehow in Nevada, you couldn't sue him in California (unless he or she lived in California too). But if a defendant standing in Nevada shot you with a gun and the bullet hit you in California, you could sue the defendant in California because the defendant intentionally caused harm in California, creating the necessary connection to the state. In federal court you can sue a person in another state. This is because there is a type of jurisdiction particular to federal courts that is cdalled "diversity jurisdiction". This refers to the fact that the federal court is consideered to be the neutral territory for suit between citizens of different states. It dates back to an old their that courts in one state would be prejudiced against litigants from other states. Another aspect of jurisdiction is "personal jurisdiction". This refers to the concept that a defendant must be served with precess (i.e. the summons and complaint) do that the court has jurisdiction over them. This is considered to be a due proce3ss right in that the person being sued has knowledge of the suit and is given the chance to defend.
Sue Brighton died on October 24, 1983, in Encino, California, USA.
Wade represented the state of Texas and Roe did not try to sue, she did sue.