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A crime is a wrong which is punished by or on behalf of the state, as opposed to a tort which is a wrong for which a private individual seeks redress.
Redress
A crime is a wrong which is punished by or on behalf of the state, as opposed to a tort which is a wrong for which a private individual seeks redress.
redress
Redress through the courts means seeking a legal remedy or solution to address a grievance or harm through the judicial system. It involves filing a lawsuit or legal action to resolve a dispute or receive compensation for damages incurred.
It just means that speaking negatively about the government is legal.
Procedural defenses are legal defenses that focus on issues related to the procedures followed in a legal case rather than the actual facts or merits of the case. Examples include lack of jurisdiction, improper service of process, and failure to state a claim. These defenses can result in the dismissal of a case if found to be valid.
Substantive Law and Procedural Law
Short answer: Yes. This is not a legal issue so much as it is a procedural issue. Technically the procedural rules of a School Board meeting might prohibit anyone but Board Members from speaking unless recognized by said Board. You would have to know the procedural rules for your Board's meetings.
Suing (one i) is the present participle of the verb sue. It means to bring legal proceedings against a person or institution, often for redress.
The two categories of due process are substantive due process and procedural due process. Substantive due process relates to liberty interests protected by the Constitution; procedural due process ensures legal proceedings are conducted in a fair and consistent manner.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Firstly an interview with the principal/headmaster to determine the circumstances. Then seek redress as appropriate